Results 131 to 140 of about 3,356 (174)
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CARTILAGE PALISADE TYMPANOPLASTY
Otology & Neurotology, 1989Recurrent tympanic membrane perforations are usually caused by underlying conditions such as an adhesive process with a poorly aerated middle ear space, a thermal perforation, infection, or technical error at the time of graft placement. Despite surgical treatment these reperforations pose a significant otologic problem that may lead to the development
Amedee, R. G. +2 more
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Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1960
I feel that I am going to have a hard time before me, not only today, but tomorrow, and the day after tomorrow. Especially today it will be difficult because we have been involved with problems of mobilization by new techniques, and it is hard to change our minds to these completely different problems which we shall discuss today and tomorrow.
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I feel that I am going to have a hard time before me, not only today, but tomorrow, and the day after tomorrow. Especially today it will be difficult because we have been involved with problems of mobilization by new techniques, and it is hard to change our minds to these completely different problems which we shall discuss today and tomorrow.
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Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1960
I will occupy myself with the otological results of tympanoplasty as I see them today. In Figure 1, I remind you of the classification which I have suggested. There is a certain mix-up in classifications, and each of us tries to have his own. This makes it very difficult to compare results.
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I will occupy myself with the otological results of tympanoplasty as I see them today. In Figure 1, I remind you of the classification which I have suggested. There is a certain mix-up in classifications, and each of us tries to have his own. This makes it very difficult to compare results.
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Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1966
B, Proctor, C, Proctor
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B, Proctor, C, Proctor
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Stapedectomy and Tympanoplasty
Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1962Introduction The purpose of this exhibit has been to demonstrate the magnitude of otological surgery from the superficial surgery of the stapes to the intracranial complications of otitis media. The exhibit demonstrated the current techniques in stapedectomy and in tympanoplasty with a series of 276 new stereoscopic surgical photographs and 18 ...
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Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1960
E C, BRANDOW, E W, IANDOLI
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E C, BRANDOW, E W, IANDOLI
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Dumbbell Tympanoplasty: A Substitute for Tympanoplasty Type 4
Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1966THE CLASSICAL tympanoplasty type 4 performed in the absence of incus, malleus, and superstructure of the stapes has been a source of frustrating experience for many aural surgeons. Tympanoplasty type 4 has been successful in obtaining serviceable hearing with a long follow-up in not more than 30% of the cases in my experience. Disregarding the problems
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Symposium: Contraindications to tympanoplasty: IV. Contraindications to tympanoplasty
The Laryngoscope, 1976AbstractAural and non‐aural disorders that are relative or are absolute contraindications to tympanoplasty surgery are discussed. Particular attention is focused on non‐aural convert general medical conditions that may escape the otologist's attention as he is not daily concerned in the management of such conditions.
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Symposium: Contraindications to tympanoplasty: III. Contraindications for tympanoplasty
The Laryngoscope, 1976AbstractAbsolute and relative, systemic and regional contraindications are discussed under the topics of systemic illness, mumps, age, wet ear, traumatic perforation, only ear, perfect contralateral ear, and benefit unlikely.
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1984
This article discusses the problem that ossicular reconstruction presents when the malleus handle has been destroyed and a columella must be used. The technical problems and failures of the past twenty-five years are exposed in an effort to glean the lessons of this experience. A comparison of three types of columella currently used--bone, ceramic, and
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This article discusses the problem that ossicular reconstruction presents when the malleus handle has been destroyed and a columella must be used. The technical problems and failures of the past twenty-five years are exposed in an effort to glean the lessons of this experience. A comparison of three types of columella currently used--bone, ceramic, and
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