Results 161 to 170 of about 3,100,658 (204)
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Asymptomatic superior semicircular canal dehiscence
The Journal of Laryngology & Otology, 2021AbstractObjectiveTo describe a case of asymptomatic superior semicircular canal dehiscence.MethodClinical case report.ResultsA 50-year-old man presenting with right-sided Ménière´s disease also showed an enhanced response on vestibular evoked myogenic potential testing for the left ear.
L, Verrecchia, K, Edholm, M, Pekkari
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Peculiarities in the Development of the Superior Semicircular Canal
Acta Otorrinolaringologica (English Edition), 2014Our objective was to study the ontogeny of the superior semicircular canal in order to describe its peculiarities.We analyzed 76 series of human embryos aged between 32 days (6mm) and newborns. The samples were cut serially and stained using Martin's trichrome technique.In semicircular canal development there were a number of peculiarities, such as: a ...
Carmen, Yus +6 more
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Transmastoid Superior Semicircular Canal Occlusion
Otology & Neurotology, 2008The traditional surgical repair for superior semicircular canal dehiscence (SSCD) involves either canal plugging or resurfacing via the middle cranial fossa approach. We describe a novel transmastoid occlusion technique.Retrospective case review.Tertiary referral center.Three patients with symptomatic computed tomography-proven SSCD.Transmastoid ...
Sumit K, Agrawal, Lorne S, Parnes
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Clinical Manifestations of Superior Semicircular Canal Dehiscence†
Laryngoscope, 2005To determine the symptoms, signs, and findings on diagnostic tests in patients with clinical manifestations of superior canal dehiscence. To investigate hypotheses about the effects of superior canal dehiscence. To analyze the outcomes in patients who underwent surgical repair of the dehiscence.Review and analysis of clinical data obtained as a part of
Lloyd B Minor
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Superior semicircular canal dehiscence syndrome
Journal of Neurosurgery, 2017Superior semicircular canal dehiscence (SSCD) syndrome is an increasingly recognized cause of vestibular and/or auditory symptoms in both adults and children. These symptoms are believed to result from the presence of a pathological mobile “third window” into the labyrinth due to deficiency in the osseous shell, leading to inadvertent hydroacoustic ...
Wenya Linda, Bi +6 more
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Transmastoid Repair of Superior Semicircular Canal Dehiscence [PDF]
Journal of Neurological Surgery, Part B: Skull Base, 2012 Objective/Hypothesis Superior semicircular canal (Sup SC) dehiscence syndrome is a rare condition, causing a variety of auditory and vestibular symptoms. The traditional surgical management is a middle cranial fossa, extradural approach to resurface the Sup SC. Recently, a transmastoid approach for plugging of the Sup SC has been developed.
Thomas Somers
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Superior semicircular canal dehiscence: a narrative review
The Journal of Laryngology & Otology, 2021AbstractBackgroundDescribed just over 20 years ago, superior semicircular canal dehiscence remains a relatively unknown and easily missed cause of dizziness and auditory symptoms.ObjectiveThis review focused on the origin, presenting symptoms and underlying pathophysiology of superior semicircular canal dehiscence, and the available treatment options ...
G, Kontorinis, T, Lenarz
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Transmastoid resurfacing of superior semicircular canal dehiscence†‡
Laryngoscope, 2011AbstractObjectives/Hypothesis:To describe a new and fast surgical technique in treating superior semicircular canal dehiscence syndrome by resurfacing the canal defect via the transmastoid approach without retraction of the whole temporal lobe and to demonstrate the clinical and audiologic results of the superior canal dehiscence repair.
Manohar Bance, Fawaz M Makki
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Superior semicircular canal dehiscence syndrome
Journal of Neurosurgery, 2004✓ The authors present the case of a man who had superior semicircular canal dehiscence syndrome in addition to chronic otitis media. This case is atypical because the patient coincidentally had middle ear and mastoid disease, which previously had been treated surgically.
Mitchell J, Ramsey +2 more
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Superior semicircular canal dehiscence simulating otosclerosis
The Journal of Laryngology & Otology, 2003This is a report of a patient with an air-bone gap, thought 10 years ago to be a conductive hearing loss due to otosclerosis and treated with a stapedectomy. It now transpires that the patient actually had a conductive hearing gain due to superior semicircular canal dehiscence.
G Michael, Halmagyi +6 more
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