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NEOPLASMS INVOLVING THE MIDDLE EAR
JAMA Otolaryngology, 1935In no field of otology is there so much confusion as in the treatment of neoplasms of the middle ear. The general attitude has been that radical mastoidectomy should be performed but that the outlook is hopeless and the patient doomed. The literature is scanty.
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Otolaryngologic Clinics of North America, 2023
Primary EAC neoplasms include benign and malignant lesions of bony, glandular or cutaneous origin. Small, benign slow growing bony neoplasms are often asymptomatic, diagnosed incidentally and might not require intervention. Both malignant and benign neoplasms of cutaneous and glandular origin can present with symptoms of chronic otitis externa, leading
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Primary EAC neoplasms include benign and malignant lesions of bony, glandular or cutaneous origin. Small, benign slow growing bony neoplasms are often asymptomatic, diagnosed incidentally and might not require intervention. Both malignant and benign neoplasms of cutaneous and glandular origin can present with symptoms of chronic otitis externa, leading
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Transcanal endoscopic treatment of benign middle ear neoplasms
European Archives of Oto-Rhino-Laryngology, 2013 The application of endoscopic surgery for middle ear pathologies is rapidly increasing. At present, its main application is in the treatment of middle ear cholesteatoma. This report describes the application of this technique as treatment for some benign
Livio Presutti +2 more
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Neoplasms of the upper respiratory tract and ear
Vestnik otorinolaringologii, 2021Neoplasms of the upper respiratory tract and ear are tumors of visual localization; however, patients often go to specialized medical institutions in the presence of a widespread tumor process. This paper presents a brief overview of the most common benign and malignant tumors with localization in the oropharynx, nasopharynx, larynx and ear.
L G, Kozhanov +2 more
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PRIMARY ADENOMATOUS NEOPLASM OF THE MIDDLE EAR
The Laryngoscope, 1984AbstractAdenomatous lesions of the temporal bone are seldom encountered in clinical practice. Four cases of primary adenocarcinoma of the middle ear are reported. All four patients presented with a mass behind an intact tympanic membrane. Two of the four patients had received radiation to the head and neck area 10 or more years prior to their ...
A R, Eden +3 more
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2001
The cellular constituents of the inner ear, apart JL from bone are, for the most part, fully differentiated non-mitotic structures — nerve cells and sensory epithelia — so that neoplasms would not be expected to arise in them. Primary neoplasms are indeed rare except for vestibular schwannoma.
Leslie Michaels, Henrik B. Hellquist
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The cellular constituents of the inner ear, apart JL from bone are, for the most part, fully differentiated non-mitotic structures — nerve cells and sensory epithelia — so that neoplasms would not be expected to arise in them. Primary neoplasms are indeed rare except for vestibular schwannoma.
Leslie Michaels, Henrik B. Hellquist
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1990
Choristomas (developmental overgrowths of tissues not normally present in that particular part of the body) are occasionally seen in the middle ear. They are composed of either salivary gland or glial tissue.
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Choristomas (developmental overgrowths of tissues not normally present in that particular part of the body) are occasionally seen in the middle ear. They are composed of either salivary gland or glial tissue.
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1987
The external ear is a specialized appendage of the skin. It is composed of a tube and trumpet-like outer expansion of cartilage lined by skin. Bone replaces cartilage as the skeleton at the inner end of the tube. It would be expected, therefore, that neoplasms of the external ear were mainly those of skin, cartilage and bone. Indeed any skin tumour may
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The external ear is a specialized appendage of the skin. It is composed of a tube and trumpet-like outer expansion of cartilage lined by skin. Bone replaces cartilage as the skeleton at the inner end of the tube. It would be expected, therefore, that neoplasms of the external ear were mainly those of skin, cartilage and bone. Indeed any skin tumour may
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Benign adenomatous neoplasm (adenoma) of the middle ear
Clinical Otolaryngology, 1976This presentation is a study of the pathogenesis, clinical behaviour and therapeutic response of 20 cases of a primary adenomatous neoplasm confined to the middle ear cleft. The investigation supported origin of the tumour from the middle ear mucosal epithelium. Clinical behaviour was that of a benign, localized, non-metastasizing neoplasm.
V J, Hyams, L, Michaels
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