Results 211 to 220 of about 293,160 (265)
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Revision stapes surgery

The Laryngoscope, 1991
AbstractWith the decline in primary cases of otosclerosis surgery, revision stapes operations are becoming a higher percentage of otosclerosis practice. Are the results from revision stapes surgery today comparable with those of surgeons trained prior to the present decline?
J, Farrior, A, Sutherland
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Revision Stapedectomy Surgery

Otolaryngology–Head and Neck Surgery, 1987
Eighty‐two revision stapedectomies were analyzed to determine causes of primary and revision stapedectomy failure. The specific cause of failure can often be anticipated preoperatively by analysis of the patient's audiogram, symptoms, type of prosthesis initially used, and the duration of time between initial surgery and the onset of symptoms ...
M E, Glasscock   +2 more
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Revision of Filtration Surgery

Archives of Ophthalmology, 1977
Forty-one procedures were performed to revise malfunctioning filtering blebs in 37 eyes. Thirty-two procedures were undertaken on underfiltering blebs, seven on overfiltering blebs, and two on normally functioning but otherwise unsatisfactory blebs. Revision procedures were successful in 24 of 32 underfiltering blebs, four of seven overfiltering blebs,
J S, Cohen   +3 more
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Revision Surgery for Otosclerosis

Otolaryngologic Clinics of North America, 2018
This article is an overview of the care of patients requiring revision surgery for otosclerosis. Preoperative evaluation of the patient including surgical history, audiologic results, and physical findings is discussed, and the causes of failure of primary surgery are reviewed.
Apoorva T, Ramaswamy, Lawrence R, Lustig
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Revision stapes surgery

The Journal of Laryngology & Otology, 1988
SummaryThe records of 120 patients who had undergone revision stapedectomy were analyzed to determine: (i) the causes of failure; (ii) how to prevent failure by taking precautions during primary surgery; (iii) hearing results; and (iv) possible identifying factors which might pinpoint those patients with a high risk of sensorineural deafness.A review ...
B K, Bhardwaj, S K, Kacker
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Revision stapes surgery

The Journal of Laryngology & Otology, 1997
AbstractThis paper reports on the analysis of 332 otosclerosis revision operations. The results have been evaluated with reference to the type of the procedure at primary surgery, the alleged cause of failure and the applied technical solution.The need for revision surgery was found higher after primary totalstapedectomy (3.4 per cent) than after ...
Somers, Th.   +3 more
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Revision Deformity Surgery

Neurosurgery Clinics of North America, 2006
Revision deformity surgery may be necessary for several reasons. Symptomatic pseudarthrosis, implant failure or pull-out, or loss of correction may mandate reoperation. The keys to a successful revision procedure are a careful analysis of the problem, particularly the mode of failure and the contributing biomechanical factors, and the development of an
Stephen L, Ondra, Shaden, Marzouk
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Revision Stapes Surgery

Otolaryngology–Head and Neck Surgery, 2011
ObjectivesSurgery for otosclerosis has a highly satisfactory hearing outcome, for both the patient and the otologic surgeon. However, subsequent conductive hearing loss, dizziness/vertigo, or sound distortion could necessitate revision surgery. The aim of the present study is to evaluate the surgical findings and hearing outcomes of 84 revision stapes ...
Mehmet Ziya, Ozüer   +2 more
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Revision Instability Surgery

Clinics in Sports Medicine, 1995
Revision instability is a complex clinical problem. A successful outcome is dependent on several factors, including an accurate diagnosis clearly delineating the different pathologic conditions contributing to the failure. Also, from a technical aspect, an attempt should be made to restore the normal anatomic relationships while achieving glenohumeral ...
O A, Barron, L U, Bigliani
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Revision BAHA Surgery

Otolaryngologic Clinics of North America, 2006
The osseointegrated auditory implant (BAHA) is a system used for hearing rehabilitation through direct bone conduction. Although BAHA surgery is not difficult, the surgeon must observe meticulous technique to prevent complications. Indications for revision BAHA surgery can be divided into (1) failure of fixture osseointegration; (2) bone overgrowth; or
Robert A, Battista   +1 more
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