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Pediatrics In Review, 2009 This issue of eMedRef provides information to clinicians on the pathophysiology, diagnosis, and therapeutics of ...
Adams, Jonathan +2 more
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Russian Bulletin of Otorhinolaryngology, 2023
Osteomas of the temporal bone are rare, especially osteomas originating from the mastoid process. Most often occur in women aged 20—30 years. The maximum growth rate is observed during puberty. Usually, the neoplasm becomes an accidental finding on X-rays or CT scans. The clinic of osteoma depends on its location and size. The patient may complain of a
F.V. Semenov +2 more
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Osteomas of the temporal bone are rare, especially osteomas originating from the mastoid process. Most often occur in women aged 20—30 years. The maximum growth rate is observed during puberty. Usually, the neoplasm becomes an accidental finding on X-rays or CT scans. The clinic of osteoma depends on its location and size. The patient may complain of a
F.V. Semenov +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Pediatrics in Review
Mastoiditis is an infection of the mastoid bone, the bony prominence behind the ear, and usually develops after untreated or inadequately treated otitis media. Symptoms of mastoiditis include ear pain, swelling and tenderness behind the ear, fever, headache, hearing loss and sometimes pus discharge from the ear.
Lucy, Carter, Wynne, Callon
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Mastoiditis is an infection of the mastoid bone, the bony prominence behind the ear, and usually develops after untreated or inadequately treated otitis media. Symptoms of mastoiditis include ear pain, swelling and tenderness behind the ear, fever, headache, hearing loss and sometimes pus discharge from the ear.
Lucy, Carter, Wynne, Callon
+6 more sources
Otolaryngologic Clinics of North America, 2006
Mastoid obliteration is commonly performed to reduce the size of mastoidectomy cavity following canal wall-down tympanomastoidectomy for chronic otitis media. The indications and techniques for mastoid obliteration as well as total tympanomastoid obliteration will be reviewed.
Ritvik P, Mehta, Jeffrey P, Harris
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Mastoid obliteration is commonly performed to reduce the size of mastoidectomy cavity following canal wall-down tympanomastoidectomy for chronic otitis media. The indications and techniques for mastoid obliteration as well as total tympanomastoid obliteration will be reviewed.
Ritvik P, Mehta, Jeffrey P, Harris
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Annals of Otology, Rhinology & Laryngology, 1986
Twenty-three cases of tuberculous mastoiditis are presented, nine of which were complicated by facial palsy. Six presented with acute mastoiditis, and two had meningitis. Surgery was required in 16 patients; in four cases the diagnosis was made by culture and in another four by biopsy of the granulations or polyp of the external canal. The response to
J, Samuel, C M, Fernandes
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Twenty-three cases of tuberculous mastoiditis are presented, nine of which were complicated by facial palsy. Six presented with acute mastoiditis, and two had meningitis. Surgery was required in 16 patients; in four cases the diagnosis was made by culture and in another four by biopsy of the granulations or polyp of the external canal. The response to
J, Samuel, C M, Fernandes
openaire +2 more sources