Results 161 to 170 of about 1,378 (215)
Utilization of incus with bone cement for total ossicular reconstruction [PDF]
Acta Oto-Laryngologica, 2019 Background: Total ossicular chain reconstructions are performed to connect mobile stapes footplate and tympanic membrane. Data on the use of incus for total ossicular reconstruction is quite limited in the literature.
Engin Dursun, Emine Demir
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Management of incus dislocation by physiological repositioning of the incus
The Journal of Laryngology & Otology, 2002Data have been collected prospectively from 11 patients (12 affected ears) with traumatic disruption of the ossicular chain. Isolated dislocation of the incus is the most common finding in our cases, but two had stapes arch features and two had fractures of the tympanic bone. The most common cause of the injuries was a road traffic accident.
Robert, Mills, Nicola, Starriit
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Remodelling of the normal incus
Clinical Otolaryngology & Allied Sciences, 2007Thirty normal incudes were examined using scanning electron microscopy (SEM) to assess the pattern and degree of bony remodelling. The body and short process appeared stable throughout life. By contrast, the lenticular and long processes demonstrated marked osteoclastic activity with a tendency to undergo progressive erosion with advancing age.
F J, Lannigan, P, O'Higgins, P, McPhie
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The Incus, Normal and Pathological
Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1966RECENTLY in tympanoplasty the incus has been transposed from its natural position in the middle ear and used to repair the defect in the conductive mechanism. This ossicle is interposed between the handle of the malleus and the head or footplate of the stapes.
R J, Bellucci, D, Wolff
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Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1966
RECONSTRUCTION of the ossicular chain of the middle ear in humans is a major problem and taxes the resourcefulness of the otologist. The incus homograft is one possible approach to the problem; it is logical, accessible, and, we hope, beneficial to the selected patient.
D F, Wilson, J L, Pulec, P D, Van Vliet
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RECONSTRUCTION of the ossicular chain of the middle ear in humans is a major problem and taxes the resourcefulness of the otologist. The incus homograft is one possible approach to the problem; it is logical, accessible, and, we hope, beneficial to the selected patient.
D F, Wilson, J L, Pulec, P D, Van Vliet
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Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1975
In aiding the positioning of the incus in incus transposition, a hole, the incus window, is drilled completely through the body of the incus. Through the window the surgeon has a visual as well as a tactile reference to the head of the stapes. At one year results show that 182 of 201 patients closed the air-bone gap to within 20 dB of the preoperative ...
A G, Schuring, W H, Lippy
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In aiding the positioning of the incus in incus transposition, a hole, the incus window, is drilled completely through the body of the incus. Through the window the surgeon has a visual as well as a tactile reference to the head of the stapes. At one year results show that 182 of 201 patients closed the air-bone gap to within 20 dB of the preoperative ...
A G, Schuring, W H, Lippy
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2022
<p>The INvestigation of Convective UpdraftS (INCUS) is a recently selected NASA Earth Ventures Mission. The overarching goal of INCUS is to enhance our understanding of why, when and where tropical convective storms form, and why only some storms produce extreme weather.
Susan van den Heever +19 more
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<p>The INvestigation of Convective UpdraftS (INCUS) is a recently selected NASA Earth Ventures Mission. The overarching goal of INCUS is to enhance our understanding of why, when and where tropical convective storms form, and why only some storms produce extreme weather.
Susan van den Heever +19 more
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Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1966
WHEN ABSENCE of the distal portion of the long process of the incus causes discontinuity of the ossicular chain, functional continuity may be reestablished by repositioning of the incus. This is accomplished by removing the incus and placing it between the manubrium of the malleus and the head of the stapes.
F R, Guilford, E F, Shaver, B, Halpert
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WHEN ABSENCE of the distal portion of the long process of the incus causes discontinuity of the ossicular chain, functional continuity may be reestablished by repositioning of the incus. This is accomplished by removing the incus and placing it between the manubrium of the malleus and the head of the stapes.
F R, Guilford, E F, Shaver, B, Halpert
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On the Statics of Malleus and Incus and on the Function of the Malleus-Incus Joint
Acta Oto-Laryngologica, 1980An electromagnetic probe was used for statistical measurements on human temporal bone preparations in the malleus-incus region. When forces of 5 and 10 mN (milliNewton) were applied to certain points, the displacement of the malleus was considerably greater close to the umbo than in the region of the short process.
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Soft Tissue Morphometry of the Malleus–Incus Complex from Micro-CT Imaging [PDF]
JARO - Journal of the Association for Research in Otolaryngology, 2008 The malleus-incus complex (MIC) is unique to mammalian hearing. To develop a comprehensive biomechanical MIC model for the human middle ear, measurements regarding its anatomical features are a necessity.
Sunil Puria, Jae Hoon Sim, Sim Jae Hoon
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