Results 181 to 190 of about 7,350 (241)
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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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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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Incus Interposition Techniques
Annals of Otology, Rhinology & Laryngology, 1973This report describes a technique of incus interposition which has resulted in a closure of air-bone gaps from 30 dB to 15 dB or less in 69.4% of 216 ears, which have been followed for two to five years after surgery. An analysis of a subgroup of preoperative near normal hearing ears revealed no significant increased postoperative hearing loss, while ...
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Otology & Neurotology, 2007
To report a case of a patient with otosclerosis of the incus.A 61-year-old woman with a progressive hearing loss on her left ear and a computed tomographic scan of the temporal bone revealing an expansible lesion of the incus.The ossicle was removed by using a transtympanomastoid approach; the ossicular chain was reconstructed using a titanium partial ...
Pedro Alberto, Escada +3 more
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To report a case of a patient with otosclerosis of the incus.A 61-year-old woman with a progressive hearing loss on her left ear and a computed tomographic scan of the temporal bone revealing an expansible lesion of the incus.The ossicle was removed by using a transtympanomastoid approach; the ossicular chain was reconstructed using a titanium partial ...
Pedro Alberto, Escada +3 more
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Incus Necrosis After Irradiation
Otology & Neurotology, 2013Osteoradionecrosis (ORN) of the temporal bone is a rare, late complication of radiotherapy to the temporal bone region for head and neck or skull base tumours. ORN can occur as a localized or a diffuse type, according to the extension of the affected temporal bone.
Liselotte J C, Rotteveel +2 more
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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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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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Incus reposition: Goblet prosthesis
The Laryngoscope, 1980AbstractA stainless steel goblet shaped prosthesis is used to attach the repositioned incus to the stapes. A two year follow‐up was made of the first 116 patients in which the prosthesis was used for ossicular reconstruction.The incidence of extrusion and ankylosis is diminished, and 75% of all cases had closure within 10 db.
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Annals of Otology, Rhinology & Laryngology, 1983
A 10- to 15-year follow-up study of patients with modeled incus interposition procedure for restoration of hearing reveals that hearing gains as reported in 1972 were sustained by long-term postoperative care despite resurgence of problems from negative middle ear air pressures.
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A 10- to 15-year follow-up study of patients with modeled incus interposition procedure for restoration of hearing reveals that hearing gains as reported in 1972 were sustained by long-term postoperative care despite resurgence of problems from negative middle ear air pressures.
openaire +2 more sources