Results 321 to 330 of about 436,689 (362)
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Inflammation of the Temporal Bone
Neuroimaging Clinics of North America, 2019Temporal bone and ear structure inflammation is commonly due to infection. It can be associated with a variety of complications and postinflammatory sequelae. Where the ear is easily inspected, clinical evaluation suffices. At the deeper aspect of the temporal bone, clinical evaluation is limited.
Ravi Kumar, Lingam +2 more
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Temporal bone chondroblastomas
American Journal of Otolaryngology, 2003To review temporal bone chondroblastomas in regards to their presentation, radiographic findings, histopathology, and treatment.Study design Case report and literature review.A case report of a 38-year-old man is reviewed who presented with left-sided mixed hearing loss, otalgia, otorrhea, and a left external auditory canal mass.
Allison, Pontius +2 more
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Magnetic Resonance Imaging Clinics of North America, 2002
Classical descriptions of the temporal bone are based on its five embryologically distinct osseous components: the petrous, tympanic, mastoid, squamous, and styloid portions.
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Classical descriptions of the temporal bone are based on its five embryologically distinct osseous components: the petrous, tympanic, mastoid, squamous, and styloid portions.
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Paragangliomas of the temporal bone
American Journal of Otolaryngology, 1993Recent advances in diagnosis and surgical therapy of glomus tumors of the temporal bone have been made. These advances make it possible for surgeons to benefit patients affected by this locally aggressive and morbid tumor. More sensitive diagnostic modalities and a physician alertness make early surgical cure a possibility.
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Osteoradionecrosis of the Temporal Bone
Otolaryngology–Head and Neck Surgery, 1982Osteoradionecrosis of the temporal bone is a rare but potentially lethal complication of therapeutic irradiation to the cranial vault and surrounding tissues. The possibility that radionecrosis of the endomeatal skin and secondary infection are simultaneously prerequistite and responsible for the development of this condition is reviewed. The long‐term
C F, Wurster, Y P, Krespi, A W, Curtis
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The Temporal Bone in Osteopetrosis
Archives of Otolaryngology, 1969OSTEOPETROSIS,also known as Albers-Schonberg disease, osteosclerosis, marble bones, and chalk bones, is a rare hereditary congenital and familial abnormality in bone development. The abnormality appears to be a failure of resorption of calcified cartilage and primitive bone.
E N, Myers, S, Stool
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Acromegaly and the temporal bone
The Journal of Laryngology & Otology, 1978Acromegaly is a chronic disease of middle life resulting from excessive secretion of growth hormones by the acidophil cells of the anterior pituitary. The typical clinical features include enlargement of the skull, thorax, hands and feet. Recently, three patients with acromegaly have been operated upon for active otologic disease.
M D, Graham, D E, Brackmann
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Neuroimaging Clinics of North America, 1998
High resolution computed tomography has proved to be invaluable in the evaluation of the temporal bone, and demonstrates its bony anatomy in exquisite detail. Furthermore, the role of magnetic resonance imaging, especially with improving high resolution techniques, has continued to expand in the past decade.
M G, Gunlock, L R, Gentry
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High resolution computed tomography has proved to be invaluable in the evaluation of the temporal bone, and demonstrates its bony anatomy in exquisite detail. Furthermore, the role of magnetic resonance imaging, especially with improving high resolution techniques, has continued to expand in the past decade.
M G, Gunlock, L R, Gentry
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Temporal bone Hemangiopericytoma
Otolaryngology–Head and Neck Surgery, 1996D L, Cross, C, Mixon
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Otolaryngologic Clinics of North America, 2001
Squamous cell carcinoma is the most common malignancy of the external auditory canal, middle ear, and mastoid. Surgical resection is the cornerstone of treatment, with T1 lesions of the external auditory canal treated by lateral temporal bone resection and more advanced lesions treated by subtotal or total temporal bone resection.
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Squamous cell carcinoma is the most common malignancy of the external auditory canal, middle ear, and mastoid. Surgical resection is the cornerstone of treatment, with T1 lesions of the external auditory canal treated by lateral temporal bone resection and more advanced lesions treated by subtotal or total temporal bone resection.
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