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Temporal Bone Fractures in Children
Otolaryngology–Head and Neck Surgery, 1979Fifty children with temporal bone fractures were treated during a 40‐month period. The diagnosis and management of temporal bone fractures in children is reviewed. The author's cases are classified as to longitudinal and transverse fractures, and the figures are presented for age distribution, sex, cause, loss of consciousness, CSF otorrhea, hearing ...
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Temporal Bone Fractures and Cholesteatoma
Annals of Otology, Rhinology & Laryngology, 1983Extralabyrinthine fractures of the temporal bone offer the opportunity for squamous epithelial invasion of the middle ear, petrous pyramid and mastoid air-cell system as a late complication. Cholesteatoma, secondary acquired in this situation, can be very aggressive and difficult to manage surgically, particularly where the temporal bone air-cell ...
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The Journal of the Louisiana State Medical Society : official organ of the Louisiana State Medical Society, 1996
Temporal bone fractures are clinically interesting because of the rich anatomy across which they traverse. These fractures most often present after blunt head trauma and may present with a variety of symptoms including facial nerve paralysis, hearing loss, and vertigo.
M J, Hickham, D N, Cote
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Temporal bone fractures are clinically interesting because of the rich anatomy across which they traverse. These fractures most often present after blunt head trauma and may present with a variety of symptoms including facial nerve paralysis, hearing loss, and vertigo.
M J, Hickham, D N, Cote
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The Journal of the Louisiana State Medical Society : official organ of the Louisiana State Medical Society, 1990
Temporal bone fractures represent a frequent source of morbidity and are often associated with fatal injuries in the head trauma patient. The initial care of these patients may be the responsibility of the emergency room physician or the neurosurgeon. The treatment of temporal bone fractures is often postponed because more pressing injuries may exist ...
G J, Gianoli, R G, Amedee
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Temporal bone fractures represent a frequent source of morbidity and are often associated with fatal injuries in the head trauma patient. The initial care of these patients may be the responsibility of the emergency room physician or the neurosurgeon. The treatment of temporal bone fractures is often postponed because more pressing injuries may exist ...
G J, Gianoli, R G, Amedee
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2009
Temporal bone fractures are classified into two main groups: longitudinal and transverse fractures. Longitudinal fractures are much more frequent. The incidence of longitudinal fractures is four times greater than of transverse fractures. Generally, temporal and parietal blows are associated with longitudinal fractures.
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Temporal bone fractures are classified into two main groups: longitudinal and transverse fractures. Longitudinal fractures are much more frequent. The incidence of longitudinal fractures is four times greater than of transverse fractures. Generally, temporal and parietal blows are associated with longitudinal fractures.
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2016
Temporal bone fractures occur in up to 20 % of patients presenting with significant closed head injuries and can be associated with complications including hearing loss, facial paralysis, and CSF fistula. Traditionally, fractures of the temporal bone have been classified as longitudinal or transverse depending on their orientation relative to the long ...
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Temporal bone fractures occur in up to 20 % of patients presenting with significant closed head injuries and can be associated with complications including hearing loss, facial paralysis, and CSF fistula. Traditionally, fractures of the temporal bone have been classified as longitudinal or transverse depending on their orientation relative to the long ...
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FRACTURES OF THE TEMPORAL BONE
Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1944The following eighty photomicrographs were taken in 18 cases of death due to fracture of the skull involving the temporal bone. The trauma was that occurring in ordinary life, caused by fast moving vehicles, falls from various heights, and so on. The patients were between 17 and 50 years of age, both sexes being represented.
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Complications of Temporal Bone Fractures
Otolaryngology–Head and Neck Surgery, 1997Y CHAN, M DIAS, D MATTOX
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Pediatric Temporal Bone Fractures
Annals of Otology, Rhinology & Laryngology, 2000S E, Harrison, V K, Anand
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