Results 141 to 150 of about 14,331 (183)
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Pediatric Annals, 2016
Congenital cholesteatoma is one of the more common causes of the onset of childhood conductive hearing loss unrelated to middle ear effusion. If undiagnosed, the disease can progress to irreversibly destroy the conductive hearing architecture, as well as the surrounding skull base of the lateral temporal bone.
David, Walker, Michael J, Shinners
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Congenital cholesteatoma is one of the more common causes of the onset of childhood conductive hearing loss unrelated to middle ear effusion. If undiagnosed, the disease can progress to irreversibly destroy the conductive hearing architecture, as well as the surrounding skull base of the lateral temporal bone.
David, Walker, Michael J, Shinners
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Otolaryngologic Clinics of North America
Congenital cholesteatoma is a cyst of keratinizing squamous cell epithelium in the setting of an intact tympanic membrane, in a patient without a history of otorrhea, tympanic membrane perforation, or otologic surgery. The most common presentation of a congenital cholesteatoma is that of an asymptomatic pearly white mass in the anterosuperior quadrant ...
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Congenital cholesteatoma is a cyst of keratinizing squamous cell epithelium in the setting of an intact tympanic membrane, in a patient without a history of otorrhea, tympanic membrane perforation, or otologic surgery. The most common presentation of a congenital cholesteatoma is that of an asymptomatic pearly white mass in the anterosuperior quadrant ...
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Pediatric Clinics of North America, 1996
Cholesteatoma in children falls into two main categories: congenital and acquired. Though they present in different ways, both are potentially destructive lesions that are managed surgically. The goals of treatment are to eradicate keratinizing squamous epithelium from the temporal bone and to preserve or restore hearing.
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Cholesteatoma in children falls into two main categories: congenital and acquired. Though they present in different ways, both are potentially destructive lesions that are managed surgically. The goals of treatment are to eradicate keratinizing squamous epithelium from the temporal bone and to preserve or restore hearing.
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Otolaryngologic Clinics of North America
Cholesteatoma is a potential end-stage outcome of chronic ear infections that can result in the destruction of temporal bone structures with potential resultant hearing loss, vertigo, and intracranial infectious complications. There is currently no treatment apart from surgery for this condition, and despite years of study, the histopathogenesis of ...
Tirth R, Patel, Christopher M, Welch
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Cholesteatoma is a potential end-stage outcome of chronic ear infections that can result in the destruction of temporal bone structures with potential resultant hearing loss, vertigo, and intracranial infectious complications. There is currently no treatment apart from surgery for this condition, and despite years of study, the histopathogenesis of ...
Tirth R, Patel, Christopher M, Welch
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American Journal of Otolaryngology, 2006
To describe an individual with cholesteatoma whose sole presenting symptom was dysgeusia.Case report.A retrospective review of an individual presenting with dysgeusia without any hearing loss, otorrhea, or imbalance who was found to have chronic otitis media with cholesteatoma.Surgical exploration confirmed the presence of cholesteatoma and identified ...
Harold H, Kim +2 more
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To describe an individual with cholesteatoma whose sole presenting symptom was dysgeusia.Case report.A retrospective review of an individual presenting with dysgeusia without any hearing loss, otorrhea, or imbalance who was found to have chronic otitis media with cholesteatoma.Surgical exploration confirmed the presence of cholesteatoma and identified ...
Harold H, Kim +2 more
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Archives of Ophthalmology, 1982
'Cholesteatoma' of the orbit is a variant of pseudotumor histologically characterized by masses of cholesterol crystals. We propose the term "epidermoid or true cholesteatoma" for lesions containing epithelial elements and refer to those nonepithelium-containing pseudotumors as "cholesterol granulomas." Important clinical features distinguish between ...
D W, Parke +3 more
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'Cholesteatoma' of the orbit is a variant of pseudotumor histologically characterized by masses of cholesterol crystals. We propose the term "epidermoid or true cholesteatoma" for lesions containing epithelial elements and refer to those nonepithelium-containing pseudotumors as "cholesterol granulomas." Important clinical features distinguish between ...
D W, Parke +3 more
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Clinical Otolaryngology, 1978
Cholesteatoma is, among the lesions appearing in chronic otitis media, the one creating most problems. We have selected 8 clinical situations, the most significant in our practice. After a short description of each, we expose our attitudes, past and present, in regard to each. Whether to use open or close techniques seems to be today's dilemma.
L, Rubio, P, Ortega
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Cholesteatoma is, among the lesions appearing in chronic otitis media, the one creating most problems. We have selected 8 clinical situations, the most significant in our practice. After a short description of each, we expose our attitudes, past and present, in regard to each. Whether to use open or close techniques seems to be today's dilemma.
L, Rubio, P, Ortega
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The radiology of cholesteatoma
Clinical Radiology, 1980The diagnosis of most cholesteatomas of the middle ear is made by direct examination of a perforation in the eardrum, and the only radiological investigation necessary for these patients is a set of plain petro-mastoid views. Of these the lateral with caudal tilt of the tube is the most useful, since it demonstrates the extent of pneumatisation and the
P D, Phelps, G A, Lloyd
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Otolaryngologic Clinics of North America
Evaluation of cholesteatoma depends on clinical history and examination, with microscope and/or endoscope. A history of hearing loss with a chronic draining ear, refractory to ototopical medication, raises suspicion for cholesteatoma. Symptoms of Eustachian tube dysfunction or prior ear surgery including ear tubes should be elicited.
Anne K. Maxwell, Stephen R. Hoff
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Evaluation of cholesteatoma depends on clinical history and examination, with microscope and/or endoscope. A history of hearing loss with a chronic draining ear, refractory to ototopical medication, raises suspicion for cholesteatoma. Symptoms of Eustachian tube dysfunction or prior ear surgery including ear tubes should be elicited.
Anne K. Maxwell, Stephen R. Hoff
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Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1953
R, HENNER, M, TAMARI
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R, HENNER, M, TAMARI
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