Measles virus in otosclerosis and the specific immune response of the inner ear. Acta Otolaryngol. (Stockholm) 116:705-709.Arnold W, Niedermeyer HP, Lehn N, Neubert W, Hofler H: Measles virus in otosclerosis and the specific immune response of the inner ear. Acta Otolaryngol 1996;116:705-...
7.Stapedialreflexdemonstratingthebiphasic“on-off effect”seenbeforestapedialfixation OSInnerEarSyndrome •Dizziness,upto30%ofOS •TermedOS inner ear syndrome • To differentiate this disorder from Meniere disease or superior semicircular canal ...
The meaning of OTOSCLEROSIS is growth of spongy bone in the inner ear that causes progressively increasing deafness.
contraindications for cochlear implants. © 1990 Springer-Verlag London About this chapter Cite this chapter Phelps, P.D., Lloyd, G.A.S. (1990). Otosclerosis and Bone Dysplasias. Cochlear Implants. In: Diagnostic Imaging of the Ear. Springer, London. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4471-1...
In continuation of a previous study on the submucous layer of the middle ear in chronic secretory otitis, the authors describe the same structure in chronic suppurative otitis. The changes proved to be identical with those of chronic secretory otitis, only far more pronounced. As a sign of the...
Active middle ear implant application in case of stapes fixation: a temporal bone study. OtosclerosisStapedotomyHYPOTHESIS: Driving the oval window directly with an active middle ear implant (AMEI) can produce high levels of input to the inner... A Devèze,K Koka,S Tringali,... - 《Otology...
Otosclerosis is an exclusively human disorder characterized by pathologic remodeling of the bone encasing the inner ear, called the otic capsule, and is one of the most common causes of conductive hearing loss1,2. Hearing begins when sound-induced vibrations of the tympanic membrane and ossicles ...
Microsurgery of the Middle Ear for Otosclerosisdoi:10.1016/S0001-2092(08)70514-3Ruby Tomlinson SanchesElsevier Inc.AORN journal
CB Davenport BM, LB Frink (1933) The genetic factor in otosclerosis. Arch Otolaryngol 17:135–170, 340–383, 503–548 Tod H (1907) Diseases of the ear. Oxford University Press, London, pp 120–124 Manolidis S, Alford RL, Smith RJ, Ball C, Manolidis L (2003) Do the genes that ca...
Theoretical considerations show that admittance measurements are likely to be more sensitive in differentiating between middle-ear pathologies than compliance measurements. Thirty-five ears in 20 patients with clinical otosclerosis were studied to assess the usefulness of admittance measurements in contributing...