Results 11 to 20 of about 13,086 (214)
Journal of Feline Medicine and Surgery Open Reports, 2019 Case summary A 14-year-old neutered female Burmese cat was referred for investigation of a caudal oropharyngeal mass. CT showed a thin walled cyst-like structure filling and expanding from the right tympanic bulla. Histopathology showed fragments of mildly dysplastic squamous epithelium and aggregates of keratin.
Stephen J. Baines +3 more
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Transcanal Endoscopic Ear Surgery for Congenital Cholesteatoma [PDF]
Clinical and Experimental Otorhinolaryngology, 2018 Objectives As endoscopic instrumentation, techniques and knowledges have significantly improved recently, endoscopic ear surgery has become increasingly popular. Transcanal endoscopic ear surgery (TEES) can provide better visualization of hidden areas in
Joo Hyun Park, Jungmin Ahn, Il Joon Moon
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Spontaneous migration of a congenital intratympanic membrane cholesteatoma [PDF]
Yeungnam University Journal of Medicine, 2018 Congenital intratympanic membrane cholesteatoma (ITMC) is a rare type of congenital cholesteatoma located within the tympanic membrane. This lesion tends to increase in size over time.
Tae Hoon Kim, Kyu-Yup Lee, Da Jung Jung
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BMJ, 2011 A 24 year old man presented to his general practitioner several times over a year with an intermittently discharging left ear and associated hearing loss. Visualisation of the tympanic membrane was not possible owing to otorrhoea and oedema in the external auditory canal.
Bhutta, MF +2 more
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Cholesteatoma fibroblasts promote epithelial cell proliferation through overexpression of epiregulin. [PDF]
PLoS ONE, 2013 To investigate whether keratinocytes proliferate in response to epiregulin produced by subepithelial fibroblasts derived from middle ear cholesteatoma. Tissue samples were obtained from patients undergoing tympanoplasty. The quantitative polymerase chain
Mamoru Yoshikawa +5 more
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Otolaryngology Case Reports, 2021 Acquired ear canal stenosis can be caused by trauma, inflammation, postoperative scar formation, or tumors. There is a risk of cholesteatoma formation because of keratinized deposits in the closed space, with a reduction in quality of life because of ...
Ryota Tomioka +4 more
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Hearing loss assessment in primary and secondary acquired cholesteatoma,
Brazilian Journal of Otorhinolaryngology, 2015 INTRODUCTION: Acquired middle ear cholesteatoma can be classified as primary or secondary. Although both can result in hearing loss, it is still controversial whether there is an association between the type of cholesteatoma and the degree of hearing ...
Julia Maria Olsen +3 more
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European Journal of Radiology Open, 2017 Objective: To evaluate the accuracy and sensitivity of diffusion-weighted magnetic resonance imaging with ADC value combined with MDCT in evaluating recurrent cholesteatoma. Patients: Thirty patients (20 females and 10 males), their age ranged from 10 to
Nasr Mohamed M. Osman +2 more
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Endoscopic Management of Pediatric Cholesteatoma
Journal of Otology, 2020 Pediatric cholesteatoma occurs in one of two forms: congenital cholesteatoma, developing from embryonic epidermal cell rests or acquired cholesteatoma, associated with a focal defect in the tympanic membrane.
Peter J. Ryan, Nirmal P. Patel
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Non‐coding RNA and cholesteatoma
Laryngoscope Investigative Otolaryngology, 2022 Objective Cholesteatoma is a challenging chronic pathology of the middle ear for which pharmacologic therapies have not been developed yet. Cholesteatoma occurrence depends on the interplay between genetic and environmental factors while master ...
Ivan Jovanovic +3 more
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