Results 211 to 220 of about 46,278 (259)
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An ear canal electrode for electrocochleography

Clinical Physics and Physiological Measurement, 1984
The authors have been carrying out routine extratympanic electrocochleography on patients for the past five years using a small silver/silver chloride surface electrode positioned in the ear canal close to the tympanic membrane. In early recording sessions the electrode was held in position using a conductive bentonite paste (Mason et al. 1980).
S M, Mason, B, Majumdar, K P, Gibbin
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Care of the Ear Canal and Mastoid

Annals of Otology, Rhinology & Laryngology, 1983
Zinc sulfate has been used for therapy of granulations of the trachea and ear that have not responded to usual treatment. This paper will report on current indications for zinc sulfate and the resulting success in managing granulomata of the ear canal and mastoid bowl.
R L, Ruggles, I, Abols
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Reconstruction of Ear Canal in Surgery for Chronic Ear

Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1962
Tympanoplastic procedures have now been practiced for more than 10 years, and most of the surgical methods are already well standardized. Excellent descriptions of different alternatives are given in textbooks on ear surgery by Shambaugh 1 and by Portmann, Portmann, and Claverie.
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Ear Canal Signal Converting Method, Ear Canal Transducer and Headset

The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, 2012
A method of converting electrical signals into mechanical vibration by means of a transducer in the human ear, an ear canal transducer and a headset wherein a sensation of hearing is achieved by exciting the tissue of the ear canal directly with said transducer, whereby the vibrations propagate to the tympanic membrane and into the human sound sensing ...
Lauri Wirola, Leo Kärkkäinen
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Mitomycin-C in the postsurgical ear canal

Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 2003
OBJECTIVEOur goal was to evaluate the use of topical mitomycin‐C (MMC) in the prevention of scar tissue formation in the postsurgical external auditory canal (EAC).STUDY DESIGN AND SETTINGWe conducted a prospective pilot study at a tertiary care institution.METHODSSix patients with recurrent postoperative granulation tissue after canaloplasty ...
Vishal, Banthia, Samuel H, Selesnick
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Ear Canal Collapse: A Review

Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1971
A decrease in air conduction sensitivity may be produced in some individuals by pressure exerted on the pinna during audiometric testing. The pressure of the earphone against the pinna may result in the partial closure or complete collapse of the external auditory meatus.
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Exostosis at the inner ear canal

Ugeskrift for Læger
Exostosis of the IAC is a rare finding that may present with disabling symptoms of dizziness, hearing loss, and vestibular dysfunction. Exostosis can often be confused with IAC osteomas. The purpose of this case report is to discuss the presentation of a patient who presented with this finding.
Torgerđ Hentze, Eliesersdóttir   +3 more
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Otoscopic evaluation of the ear canal

Veterinary Clinics of North America: Small Animal Practice, 2004
Otoscopic evaluation of the external ear canal and tympanic membrane is the first diagnostic procedure that should be performed in animals presented with otitis externa. It is important to become familiar with the normal structures of the ear to identify any abnormalities. The video otoscope greatly enhances visualization of these structures as well as
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Ear Canal Collapse

Ear and Hearing, 1981
The effects of collapse of the external ear canals due to pressure from earphones have been documented and discussed by several authors during the past 2 decades. This report presents a case of ear canal collapse in a child and demonstrates the value of impedance audiometry in cases of collapse of the external ear canal.
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Ear Canal Hyperostosis—Surfer's Ear

Archives of Otolaryngology, 1977
The increased populatiry of surfing has produced a marked augmentation in the incidence of ear canal exostosis. However, when it becomes moderately severe, I prefer to call it "hyperostosis." Exposure to cold ocean water for many years can be an important etiologic factor in hyperostosis.
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