Results 211 to 220 of about 114,519 (260)
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Otolaryngologic Clinics of North America, 1990
Ear injuries occur in people of all ages but predominate in active people such as wrestlers, boxers, and bike riders. The types and extent of injury are a function of the force causing the injury. Shearing forces of moderate intensity cause hematoma formation, whereas greater force causes lacerations or even amputation.
J, Templer, G J, Renner
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Ear injuries occur in people of all ages but predominate in active people such as wrestlers, boxers, and bike riders. The types and extent of injury are a function of the force causing the injury. Shearing forces of moderate intensity cause hematoma formation, whereas greater force causes lacerations or even amputation.
J, Templer, G J, Renner
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Tumori Journal, 1997
Aims and background Melanoma of the external ear is a rare disease, and its management is controversial. To address this problem, we reviewed the data concerning the patients observed at our Institution. Methods We retrospectively ...
A, Bono +4 more
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Aims and background Melanoma of the external ear is a rare disease, and its management is controversial. To address this problem, we reviewed the data concerning the patients observed at our Institution. Methods We retrospectively ...
A, Bono +4 more
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Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 1962
Abstract 1. 1. As is the case in most neoplasms, early treatment of an adequate degree is paramount in the permanent control of primary tumors of the external ear. 2. 2. This treatment in the past has been in the form of radiotherapy and surgery, and a study of this material suggests that surgery, when generously performed, is superior in ...
E J, SCHEWE, C, PAPPALARDO
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Abstract 1. 1. As is the case in most neoplasms, early treatment of an adequate degree is paramount in the permanent control of primary tumors of the external ear. 2. 2. This treatment in the past has been in the form of radiotherapy and surgery, and a study of this material suggests that surgery, when generously performed, is superior in ...
E J, SCHEWE, C, PAPPALARDO
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The Journal of Laryngology & Otology, 1993
ENT surgeons may well be asked to remove cannabis from the external ear where it has been lodged for various reasons. We report two cases and review four other cases we found in the literature to illustrate some of the difficulties. It is important that anyone working with people who abuse drugs are aware that cannabis can be concealed in the external ...
J, Mason, P, O'Flynn, K, Gibbin
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ENT surgeons may well be asked to remove cannabis from the external ear where it has been lodged for various reasons. We report two cases and review four other cases we found in the literature to illustrate some of the difficulties. It is important that anyone working with people who abuse drugs are aware that cannabis can be concealed in the external ...
J, Mason, P, O'Flynn, K, Gibbin
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Journal of Surgical Oncology, 1992
AbstractManagement of melanoma of the external ear is controversial. Thirty‐one patients treated for this disease were identified at our institution between January 1, 1974 and December 31, 1989. Follow‐up was an average of 7.12 years (range 1–15). Local therapy performed included 16 wedge resections, 3 split thickness skin grafts after excision to the
D J, Cole +5 more
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AbstractManagement of melanoma of the external ear is controversial. Thirty‐one patients treated for this disease were identified at our institution between January 1, 1974 and December 31, 1989. Follow‐up was an average of 7.12 years (range 1–15). Local therapy performed included 16 wedge resections, 3 split thickness skin grafts after excision to the
D J, Cole +5 more
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Clinics in Plastic Surgery, 1978
The anatomy of the ear in the child varies only slightly from that of the adult, since 85 per cent of ear growth occurs by the third year of life. Little growth occurs after the age of 10, although slight increase in size continues until old age. Anatomical aspects of the external ear are described and illustrated.
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The anatomy of the ear in the child varies only slightly from that of the adult, since 85 per cent of ear growth occurs by the third year of life. Little growth occurs after the age of 10, although slight increase in size continues until old age. Anatomical aspects of the external ear are described and illustrated.
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ORL, 2010
A selected material of 38 patients with carcinoma of the external ear is presented. The incidence and localisation are described. The prognosis is discussed against the background of our ways of treatment. Depending on the size, site of origin, and presence or abscence of regional metastases, we conclusively propose different extents of surgery as the ...
P H, Jeppson, J, Lindström
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A selected material of 38 patients with carcinoma of the external ear is presented. The incidence and localisation are described. The prognosis is discussed against the background of our ways of treatment. Depending on the size, site of origin, and presence or abscence of regional metastases, we conclusively propose different extents of surgery as the ...
P H, Jeppson, J, Lindström
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British Journal of Plastic Surgery, 1956
Summary A survey of fifty-six cases of suspected external ear malignancy is presented, of which fifty-four were subsequently proved to be carcinomata. A general discussion of malignancy of the external ear is given and the clinical course of basal-cell carcinoma, squamous-cell carcinoma, and baso-squamous-cell carcinoma of this region outlined.
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Summary A survey of fifty-six cases of suspected external ear malignancy is presented, of which fifty-four were subsequently proved to be carcinomata. A general discussion of malignancy of the external ear is given and the clinical course of basal-cell carcinoma, squamous-cell carcinoma, and baso-squamous-cell carcinoma of this region outlined.
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EXAMINATION OF THE EXTERNAL EAR
Advances in Neonatal Care, 2002Normal ears come in a wide variety of sizes and shapes, likely because of the impact of racial and familial characteristics (phenotypes), the complexity of the embryologic development (malformations), and the potential for intrauterine factors such as oligohydramnios or intrauterine compression to produce distinct physical characteristics in normally ...
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Primary Care: Clinics in Office Practice, 1990
External ear disorders are diffuse, varying from cosmetically unacceptable anomalies to serious neoplasms. Between these extremes lie the more common problems presenting to the primary care physician in an ambulatory setting. These problems include trauma, obstructions, dermatoses, and infections, some or all of which may be vexing to the busy ...
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External ear disorders are diffuse, varying from cosmetically unacceptable anomalies to serious neoplasms. Between these extremes lie the more common problems presenting to the primary care physician in an ambulatory setting. These problems include trauma, obstructions, dermatoses, and infections, some or all of which may be vexing to the busy ...
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