Results 171 to 180 of about 15,884 (205)
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The Stapes Gusher

Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1973
The "gusher" is a dramatic complication of stapes surgery. The smallest control hole in the foot plate can produce a flow of perilymph (cerebrospinal fluid) so profuse as to fill the middle ear and external auditory canal within seconds. What is the origin of this abnormal communication between the perilymphatic and subarachnoid spaces? The purpose of
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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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Neuroleptanalgesia for Stapes Surgery

Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1968
OPERATIONS for otosclerosis have been generally performed using a combination of heavy premedication and local anaesthesia. When fenestrations were in vogue, general anaesthesia was usually employed. With the advent of stapedectomy, otologists preferred to have a rousable, awake, and cooperative patient.
W M, Jones   +3 more
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Stapes Surgery

2021
none
Anschuetz, Lukas   +7 more
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Revision Stapes Surgery

2007
We present the results of our revision stapes operations from 1989 to 2004 (n = 217). Long-term follow-up was performed in the first 135 cases. Eighteen of these patients were revised because of inner ear symptoms, predominantly within the first year.
Klaus, Jahnke   +2 more
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Teaching Stapes Surgery

2007
This paper is a review of concepts and methods presented as a tribute to a great pioneer and teacher, Harold Frederic Schuknecht. His book entitled Stapedectomy, published in 1971, is based on past experience of '6,200 stapedectomy operations over a period of 13 years' and on experience gained from teaching the procedure to numerous residents and ...
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Prostheses For Stapes Surgery

Otolaryngologic Clinics of North America, 1995
A variety of different implants are available today for use by the otologic surgeon. All prostheses are well tolerated, and the risks of complication as a result of their implantation are comparable. The most commonly used prostheses are the wire-Teflon piston and the stainless steel bucket handle.
W H, Slattery, J W, House
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Missing stapes and stapes-replacing prosthesis.

The American journal of otology, 1985
Our 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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Columella stapes☆☆☆★

Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1996
L Z, Meiteles, S P, Kieserman
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[Stapes decompression].

Revue de laryngologie - otologie - rhinologie, 1991
Footplate decompression, which has been described in Lyon in 1965, can be easily performed under local anesthesia. The surgical procedure consists of a 8/10 mm diameter stapedotomy followed by an obturation with spongel, gelfoam or a piece of thin fascia.
H, Martin, C, Martin
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