Results 241 to 250 of about 21,631 (256)
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International Journal of Pediatric Otorhinolaryngology, 1999
Cholesteatoma in children is generally considered to be more aggressive and destructive than in adults. Each otologic surgeon has experienced widely extended cholesteatomas in children with large pneumatized mastoid processes. In this paper, we want to present clinical and experimental observations which imply that the destructive potential in children
Hildmann, H, Sudhoff, Holger
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Cholesteatoma in children is generally considered to be more aggressive and destructive than in adults. Each otologic surgeon has experienced widely extended cholesteatomas in children with large pneumatized mastoid processes. In this paper, we want to present clinical and experimental observations which imply that the destructive potential in children
Hildmann, H, Sudhoff, Holger
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The Journal of Laryngology & Otology, 1991
AbstractWe present a British series of eleven patients with primary cholesteatoma, including one patient with bilateral disease. Eight children presented with a history of hearing loss, while one child had had recurrent otitis media and another had had carache. Operative findings were: in five ears, cholesteatoma confined to the antero-superior segment
B, Laskiewicz +4 more
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AbstractWe present a British series of eleven patients with primary cholesteatoma, including one patient with bilateral disease. Eight children presented with a history of hearing loss, while one child had had recurrent otitis media and another had had carache. Operative findings were: in five ears, cholesteatoma confined to the antero-superior segment
B, Laskiewicz +4 more
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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
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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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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Otolaryngologic Clinics of North America, 1989
Although the effective control of acute otitis media has reduced the number of cases of acute coalescent mastoiditis, the incidence of chronic mastoiditis caused by cholesteatoma has not been decreased with antibiotic usage. Surgery is required for management. This article outlines preoperative management of patients with cholesteatoma and the approach
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Although the effective control of acute otitis media has reduced the number of cases of acute coalescent mastoiditis, the incidence of chronic mastoiditis caused by cholesteatoma has not been decreased with antibiotic usage. Surgery is required for management. This article outlines preoperative management of patients with cholesteatoma and the approach
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