Garth McBride

University of Ulster

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W. J. Primrose

Royal Victoria Hospital

S. Napier

University College London

M. Rudralingam

University Dental Hospital of Manchester

W. Glenn McCluggage

Belfast Health and Social Care Trust

Edward J. McNaboe

Craigavon Area Hospital

T. F. Fannin

Royal Victoria Hospital

J. Cullan

University of Ulster

R. A. Macbeth

University Hospitals of Cleveland

H. Bharucha

Queen's University Belfast

Cooperative Institutions

University of Ulster

Belfast City Hospital

Royal Victoria Hospital

Royal Victoria Eye and Ear Hospital

Queen's University Belfast

Royal Victoria Hospital

Ulster Hospital

Craigavon Area Hospital

Belfast Health and Social Care Trust

Queens University

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Giant cell tumour of the temporal bone presenting as vertigo

The Journal of Laryngology & Otology (1995)

W. Glenn McCluggage Garth McBride W. J. Primrose J. Cullan Edward J. McNaboe

We report a case of giant cell tumour of the temporal bone arising in a 31-year-old man. The presenting symptoms were unusual, being rotational vertigo, unilateral tinnitus, and hearing loss. A computed tomography (CT) scan showed a large mass within the right temporal bone and the infratemporal fossa. The radiological appearance was suggestive of an aggressive primary neoplasm arising within bone. Biopsy and subsequent resection showed a giant cell tumour of bone. The tumour was histological grade 1. At two-year follow-up, there was no evidence of tumour recurrence or metastasis.

10.1017/s0022215100130658

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Malignant minor salivary gland tumour of the lower lip karapandzic flat reconstruction

British Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery (1996)

M. Rudralingam Garth McBride S. Napier W. J. Primrose

Minor (academic)

Minor Salivary Glands

10.1016/s0266-4356(96)90346-0

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Serum protein-bound fucose in patients with breast masses.

PubMed (1965)

R. A. Macbeth Garth McBride

Summary Serum protein-bound fucose has been determined in the total serum and the seromucoid fraction of 89 female patients presenting with a breast mass. The diagnosis of the breast lesion was subsequently established in all patients by histologic study. No significant difference exists between the levels recorded in patients bearing malignant and those in patients with benign lesions. Therefore, the previous suggestion that serum protein-bound fucose might be a useful screening procedure for patients with breast masses has not been confirmed.

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