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Transcanal Endoscopic Management of Cholesteatoma
Otolaryngologic Clinics of North America, 2013 A detailed and comprehensive discussion of transcanal endoscopic management of cholesteatoma is presented. After a presentation of the anatomy of the area, the rationale, advantages and limitations, technique, and long-term results of each technique are ...
Livio Presutti +2 more
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Annals of Otology, Rhinology & Laryngology, 1991
[No abstract available]
CINGI, CEMAL, CINGI, E
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[No abstract available]
CINGI, CEMAL, CINGI, E
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Otolaryngology–Head and Neck Surgery, 1986
Aural cholesteatoma Is a disease entity well known to the otologic community. Complications of cholesteatoma, although uncommon, are not usually life threatening. We present two cases in which a unique and hitherto unreported pathway of spread of a cholesteatoma is noted.
R A, Jahrsdoerfer +3 more
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Aural cholesteatoma Is a disease entity well known to the otologic community. Complications of cholesteatoma, although uncommon, are not usually life threatening. We present two cases in which a unique and hitherto unreported pathway of spread of a cholesteatoma is noted.
R A, Jahrsdoerfer +3 more
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Clinical Radiology, 1990
Acquired cholesteatoma of the middle ear is usually diagnosed by otoscopy and treated by exploratory surgery. The role of imaging for such cases is as controversial now as it was 10 years ago, despite significant improvements in spatial and contrast resolution resulting from computerised sectional imaging.
P D, Phelps, A, Wright
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Acquired cholesteatoma of the middle ear is usually diagnosed by otoscopy and treated by exploratory surgery. The role of imaging for such cases is as controversial now as it was 10 years ago, despite significant improvements in spatial and contrast resolution resulting from computerised sectional imaging.
P D, Phelps, A, Wright
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Archives of Otolaryngology, 1977
The 65 cholesteatomas operated on in children showed a more expansive and rapid growth than those in adults. In one fifth of the cases cholesteatoma filled the whole air-cell area, which was wide in half of the children. Fifty-two ears of these children had an attic or a posterosuperior perforation.
A, Palva, P, Karma, J, Kärjä
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The 65 cholesteatomas operated on in children showed a more expansive and rapid growth than those in adults. In one fifth of the cases cholesteatoma filled the whole air-cell area, which was wide in half of the children. Fifty-two ears of these children had an attic or a posterosuperior perforation.
A, Palva, P, Karma, J, Kärjä
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The Journal of Laryngology & Otology, 1988
AbstractOf 325 previously untreated cholesteatomas, 109 were found to be in children 13 years old and younger—however, these 109 ears were not found to consist of one clinical entity. Sixty-three of the 109 ears presented a marginal perforation or a retraction pocket, at the level of Shrapnell's membrane or beyond the posterosuperior quadrant.
J, Sadé, A, Shatz
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AbstractOf 325 previously untreated cholesteatomas, 109 were found to be in children 13 years old and younger—however, these 109 ears were not found to consist of one clinical entity. Sixty-three of the 109 ears presented a marginal perforation or a retraction pocket, at the level of Shrapnell's membrane or beyond the posterosuperior quadrant.
J, Sadé, A, Shatz
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Otolaryngologic Clinics of North America, 1978
Congenital cholesteatoma of the temporal bone may be encountered by the otologist in the cerebellopontine angle, petrous bone, or middle ear cleft; the latter occurrence seems most likely. The etiology, epidemiologic factors, location of intracranial occurrence, clinical features, methods of diagnosis, differential diagnosis, gross and microscopic ...
M M, Paparella, L, Rybak
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Congenital cholesteatoma of the temporal bone may be encountered by the otologist in the cerebellopontine angle, petrous bone, or middle ear cleft; the latter occurrence seems most likely. The etiology, epidemiologic factors, location of intracranial occurrence, clinical features, methods of diagnosis, differential diagnosis, gross and microscopic ...
M M, Paparella, L, Rybak
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The Laryngoscope, 1981
AbstractThe surgical management of cholesteatoma in children reMayns a controversial subject. Many authors hold that the disease itself is more aggressive than that seen in adults. Furthermore, there appears to be a consensus that intact canal wall procedures, if used at all, should be reserved for adults only.
M E, Glasscock, J R, Dickins, R, Wiet
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AbstractThe surgical management of cholesteatoma in children reMayns a controversial subject. Many authors hold that the disease itself is more aggressive than that seen in adults. Furthermore, there appears to be a consensus that intact canal wall procedures, if used at all, should be reserved for adults only.
M E, Glasscock, J R, Dickins, R, Wiet
openaire +2 more sources