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, 1994 Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
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Posttraumatic Endolymphatic Hydrops
Archives of Otolaryngology, 1977A case of posttraumatic endolymphatic hydrops that was confirmed by a positive glycerin test is reported. Although head trauma has been implicated as a cause of hydrops, few such cases are reported in the literature. Careful consideration of perilymphatic fistula must be accorded before a diagnosis of posttraumatic hydrops is made.
S K, Clark, T S, Rees
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Auditory biophysics of endolymphatic hydrops
Journal of Vestibular Research, 2021Audiological tests in patients with Menière’s disease reveal abnormal patterns relevant for diagnostic purposes with some success. Electrocochleography, otoacoustic emissions and immittance measurements share a moderate sensitivity but a good specificity.
Paul, Avan, Idir, Djennaoui
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Pathology of endolymphatic hydrops
The Journal of Laryngology & Otology, 1980The term 'endolymphatic hydrops' is not a definitive diagnosis since the condition occurs in a variety of otological disorders. Endolymphatic hydrops was found in 57 ears (9 per cent) of the 703 temporal bones in the collection of the Ear Research Institute, Los Angeles.
A, Belal, J C, Antunez
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Classification of endolymphatic hydrops
American Journal of Otolaryngology, 1982Ménière's disease is but one member of a family of disorders linked by the common pathophysiologic substrate of endolymphatic hydrops. The authors evaluated both clinical cases and temporal bone specimens and conclude that endolymphatic hydrops is a pathologic condition that is the final common manifestation of a variety of otologic insults.
A J, Gulya, H F, Schuknecht
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Endolymphatic Hydrops in Children
ORL, 1995Apart from clinical observations of Ménière's disease in children, there have only been a few histological descriptions of endolymphatic hydrops (EH) as an incidental finding in children. In this paper we report on the incidence of EH in temporal bones of children.
E, Bachor, C S, Karmody
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Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1982
The incidence of apical endolymphatic hydrops was determined in 495 temporal bones from 300 subjects in whom the otopathologic diagnoses were presbycusis, otosclerosis, otitis media, and nonpathologic cochlea. The overall incidence was 15.8% and was not significantly different in the four diagnostic groups.
T, Yamashita, H F, Schuknecht
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The incidence of apical endolymphatic hydrops was determined in 495 temporal bones from 300 subjects in whom the otopathologic diagnoses were presbycusis, otosclerosis, otitis media, and nonpathologic cochlea. The overall incidence was 15.8% and was not significantly different in the four diagnostic groups.
T, Yamashita, H F, Schuknecht
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Endolymphatic hydrops and otitis media
The Laryngoscope, 1979AbstractClinical observation of patients with fluctuant sensorineural hearing loss following or occurring with chronic otitis media led to the hypothesis that endolymphatic hydrops can result from chronic otitis media. Illustrative case reports are described.
M M, Paparella +3 more
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Pathophysiology of endolymphatic hydrops
Archives of Oto-Rhino-Laryngology, 1976Endolymphatic hydrops of the nonprogressive type occurs in response to a single traumatic or toxic insult of limited duration and although it may result in permanent deficits in sensorineural function, there is total subsidence of vestibular symptoms.
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