Results 171 to 180 of about 10,970 (226)
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The Laryngoscope, 1984
AbstractOtitic hydrocephalus is one of the less common intrncraninl complications of infectious ear disease, consisting of elevated intracranial pressure without focal neurologic abnormalities other than those due to the elevated pressure. A representative case is discussed in this report, followed by a review of the literature.
R P, Lenz, G A, McDonald
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AbstractOtitic hydrocephalus is one of the less common intrncraninl complications of infectious ear disease, consisting of elevated intracranial pressure without focal neurologic abnormalities other than those due to the elevated pressure. A representative case is discussed in this report, followed by a review of the literature.
R P, Lenz, G A, McDonald
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Southern Medical Journal, 1978
This case of otitic hydrocephalus emphasizes a complication of ear disease which is rarely seen in modern otologic practice. The diagnosis and treatment of this entity have been reviewed in detail. Although the mechanism of this hydrocephalus is unknown, several theories have been presented.
R B, Butcher, H G, Tabb
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This case of otitic hydrocephalus emphasizes a complication of ear disease which is rarely seen in modern otologic practice. The diagnosis and treatment of this entity have been reviewed in detail. Although the mechanism of this hydrocephalus is unknown, several theories have been presented.
R B, Butcher, H G, Tabb
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The Laryngoscope, 1973
AbstractOtitic barotrauma occurs upon descent in individuals with a nasopharyngitis, a large nasopharyngeal lymphoid mass, and for no apparent reason. A Surface Active Membrane (S.A.M.) was found lining the eustachian tube with surface tension lowering properties similar to pulmonary surfactant (S.A.M.). Eustachian S.A.M.
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AbstractOtitic barotrauma occurs upon descent in individuals with a nasopharyngitis, a large nasopharyngeal lymphoid mass, and for no apparent reason. A Surface Active Membrane (S.A.M.) was found lining the eustachian tube with surface tension lowering properties similar to pulmonary surfactant (S.A.M.). Eustachian S.A.M.
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The pathophysiology of otitic hydrocephalus
The Journal of Laryngology & Otology, 1997AbstractThe pathophysiology of otitic hydrocephalus remains controversial. It has been argued that involvement of the superior sagittal sinus, by, at least, a mural thrombus is a necessary component of this disease.We present a case of otitic hydrocephalus where on magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) normal luminal and mural flow within the superior ...
A, Tomkinson, R G, Mills, P J, Cantrell
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Management of Otitic Cholesteatomas
Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1977When otitic cholesteatomas are removed by a surgical method that preserves or reconstructs the bony canal wall and tympanic membranes, there is a risk of imcomplete removal and possible regrowth of the lesion. To study the incidence of this complication, 52 patients with cholesteatoma had elective repeaated explorations at various postoperative ...
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Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1957
H, ROSENWASSER, N, ADELMAN
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H, ROSENWASSER, N, ADELMAN
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Qualité et lisibilité de l’information disponible en ligne sur l’otite séromuqueuse en France
Annales Francaises D'Oto-Rhino-Laryngologie Et De Pathologie Cervico-Faciale, 2021Joffrey Molher
exaly