Results 311 to 320 of about 513,354 (355)
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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
David J. Cole +6 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
David J. Cole +6 more
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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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Scandinavian Journal of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 1976
An analysis of 246 operated patients with 260 carcinomas of the external ears from the periods 1949-57 and 1962-67 is presented. Carcinoma of the external ear occurs in Denmark with a frequency of 1.2 cases per 100 000 inhabitants and constitutes approximately 6% of all skin cancers.
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An analysis of 246 operated patients with 260 carcinomas of the external ears from the periods 1949-57 and 1962-67 is presented. Carcinoma of the external ear occurs in Denmark with a frequency of 1.2 cases per 100 000 inhabitants and constitutes approximately 6% of all skin cancers.
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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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Infections of the external ear
American Journal of Otolaryngology, 1992The external auditory meatus (EAM), a skin-lined canal, is an area commonly subject to acute and chronic inflammatory processes. Infection constitutes the most common disease of the external ear.’ Bacterial and viral organisms may elicit typical signs, symptoms, and syndromes.
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1974
The external ear protects the eardrum from mechanical damage by providing a narrow and extended entrance to the auditory system. It also transforms the sound field modifying and augmenting the directionality associated with head diffraction and adding substantial acoustic gain at the higher frequencies.
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The external ear protects the eardrum from mechanical damage by providing a narrow and extended entrance to the auditory system. It also transforms the sound field modifying and augmenting the directionality associated with head diffraction and adding substantial acoustic gain at the higher frequencies.
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Radiology, 1983
The ridge pattern of the external ear was evaluated in 50 normal subjects during the second half of pregnancy. Definition was found to progress with gestational age, with a fully defined pattern implying maturity beyond 33 weeks. The external ear was edematous in patients with severe fetal hydrops.
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The ridge pattern of the external ear was evaluated in 50 normal subjects during the second half of pregnancy. Definition was found to progress with gestational age, with a fully defined pattern implying maturity beyond 33 weeks. The external ear was edematous in patients with severe fetal hydrops.
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Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1969
SARCOIDOSIS has been described as virtually affecting every organ in the body. In otolaryngology, one may encounter lesions affecting the nose, palatine tonsils, larynx, trachea, bronchi, nasopharynx, facial bones, and paranasal accessory sinuses. 1,2 The ear is a rather uncommon site, although damage to the acoustic nerve with sensorineural deafness ...
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SARCOIDOSIS has been described as virtually affecting every organ in the body. In otolaryngology, one may encounter lesions affecting the nose, palatine tonsils, larynx, trachea, bronchi, nasopharynx, facial bones, and paranasal accessory sinuses. 1,2 The ear is a rather uncommon site, although damage to the acoustic nerve with sensorineural deafness ...
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Reconstruction of the External Ear
Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 1948Herbert Conway +4 more
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