Results 141 to 150 of about 6,260 (185)
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Missing stapes and stapes-replacing prosthesis.
The American journal of otology, 1985Our study of 205 ears with missing stapes, secondary to some type of chronic ear disease, showed that only 40% of such ears are suitable for ossiculoplasty. The remaining 60% are unsuitable because of a fixed footplate, severe atelectasis, hearing better than 25 dB (these patients do not need the operation), or poor discrimination.
J, Sadé +4 more
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Morphology of a columellaform stapes
The Journal of Laryngology & Otology, 1989AbstractA columellaform stapes found in male patient 18 years old with a conductive hearing loss, has been examined by SEM and light microscopy. The ossicle was smaller than a normal stapes. The head was linked to the base by a crural plate, probably formed by the fusion of the material of the two crura.
C, Vande Maele +3 more
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2007
Thirty-eight patients aged 70 years and older submitted to stapedectomy by the same surgeon were identified and their clinical records retrospectively reviewed. The comparison group consisted of 38 patients belonging to a younger age group (less than 70 years old) who were randomly selected from patients operated with the same technique in or around ...
Salvatore, Iurato +3 more
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Thirty-eight patients aged 70 years and older submitted to stapedectomy by the same surgeon were identified and their clinical records retrospectively reviewed. The comparison group consisted of 38 patients belonging to a younger age group (less than 70 years old) who were randomly selected from patients operated with the same technique in or around ...
Salvatore, Iurato +3 more
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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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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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The Stapes In Osteogenesis Imperfecta
Acta Oto-Laryngologica, 1968Referring to cases of osteogenesis imperfecta presented by Opheim in the present issue, the authors describe the histological findings in the stapes of a newborn suffering from this disease. It is demonstrated that the actual stapes was abnormal, its crura being fragile and incomplete, whereas the footplate and its surroundings were normal, in contrast
J G, Hall, T, Rohrt
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The Laryngoscope, 2008
AbstractBackground: The malleus‐stapes offset create challenges during ossiculoplasty, specifically the positioning of an interposed incus or replacement prosthesis relative to the manubrium.Objectives: To depict the malleus‐stapes offset, its relationship to the orientation of the manubrium as viewed through the external ear canal relative to a ...
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AbstractBackground: The malleus‐stapes offset create challenges during ossiculoplasty, specifically the positioning of an interposed incus or replacement prosthesis relative to the manubrium.Objectives: To depict the malleus‐stapes offset, its relationship to the orientation of the manubrium as viewed through the external ear canal relative to a ...
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Congenital Anomalies of the Stapes
Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1972A patient with congenital fixation of the stapes by a bony bridge replacing the stapedius tendon is reported. After excision of the bridge the patient's hearing became normal.
L, Podoshin, M, Fradis, D, Zisman
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Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1960
Perhaps the best way to describe the principles on which stapes surgery rests is the term "dynamic." Modern stapes surgery is not a standardized or fixed procedure; it is rather in process, constantly developing, growing, and expanding. Our measure of advance is the degree of success we meet in restoring and maintaining hearing by the best possible ...
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Perhaps the best way to describe the principles on which stapes surgery rests is the term "dynamic." Modern stapes surgery is not a standardized or fixed procedure; it is rather in process, constantly developing, growing, and expanding. Our measure of advance is the degree of success we meet in restoring and maintaining hearing by the best possible ...
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Histopathology of Stapes Ankylosis
Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1957Introduction More basic knowledge of stapes fixation is vital if we are to improve the techniques now used to alleviate the conduction deafness of otosclerosis. This paper will describe the ankylosed and partially fixed specimens available to me, but much more histological material is needed for a thorough understanding of the many ways that the ...
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