Tympanoplasty
Tympanic Membrane Perforation
Cholesteatoma, Middle Ear
Myringoplasty
Stapes Surgery
Tympanic Membrane
Stapes Mobilization
Cerebrospinal Fluid Otorrhea
Ear, Middle
Wound Closure Techniques
Temporal Bone
Blast Injuries
Audiometry, Pure-Tone
The role of adjuvant adenoidectomy and tonsillectomy in the outcome of the insertion of tympanostomy tubes. (1/43)
BACKGROUND: Otitis media is the most common medical problem in young children. The usual surgical treatment is myringotomy with insertion of tympanostomy tubes. There is debate about the usefulness of concomitant adenoidectomy or adenotonsillectomy. We examined the effects of these adjuvant procedures on the rates of reinsertion of tympanostomy tubes and rehospitalization for conditions related to otitis media. METHODS: Using hospital discharge records for the period 1995 through 1997, we examined the results of surgery for all 37,316 children (defined as persons 19 years of age or younger) in Ontario, Canada, who received tympanostomy tubes as their first surgical treatment for otitis media. We determined the time to the first readmission for conditions related to otitis media and the time to the first reinsertion of tympanostomy tubes. RESULTS: As compared with treatment involving the insertion of tympanostomy tubes alone, adjuvant adenoidectomy was associated with a reduction in the likelihood of reinsertion of tympanostomy tubes (relative risk, 0.5; 95 percent confidence interval, 0.5 to 0.6; P<0.001) and the likelihood of readmission for conditions related to otitis media (relative risk, 0.5; 95 percent confidence interval, 0.5 to 0.6; P<0.001). The risk of these outcomes was further reduced if an adjuvant adenotonsillectomy was performed. The effect was age-related. Children as young as one year appeared to benefit from adjuvant adenotonsillectomy; the benefit of an adjuvant adenoidectomy was apparent in two-year-olds and was greatest for children three years of age or older. CONCLUSIONS: Performing an adenoidectomy at the time of the initial insertion of tympanostomy tubes substantially reduces the likelihood of additional hospitalizations and operations related to otitis media among children two years of age or older. (+info)Tympanoplasty after war blast lesions of the eardrum: retrospective study. (2/43)
AIM: To establish whether hearing loss after eardrum blast injury could be recovered by tympanoplasty performed immediately after injury and what material is the most suitable for eardrum closure. METHODS: Tympanoplasty was performed in 119 (a total of 181 injuries) out of 651 patients examined for blast injury of the ear between 1991 and 2000. The study included a total of 106 patients who underwent tympanoplasty: 51 patients with unilateral and 55 with bilateral blast eardrum rupture (a total of 161 injuries). Three different materials were used for eardrum rupture closure: temporal fascia in 81, perichondrium in 61, and heterograft in 19 cases. Injuries were divided in 4 groups, according to the time elapsed between the injury and tympanoplasty (0-20, 21-60, 61-180, and 181 days and more). Otomicroscopic finding, audiometry, and tympanometry were used for definitive evaluation of tympanoplasty outcome. RESULTS: Eardrum rupture was successfully closed with temporal fascia in 91%, perichondrium in 92%, and heterograft in 89% of the cases (p=0.429). There were no statistically significant differences in either values of postoperative air- bone gap (p=0.210) or in eardrum perforation closure rate (p=0.951) with respect to the time period between the injury and tympanoplasty. Also, there was no correlation between the postoperative air-bone gap and the number of days elapsed between the rupture and tympanoplasty (r=-0.037, p=0.641). CONCLUSION: Small ruptures of the eardrum should be left to heal spontaneously. The patients with subtotal and total rupture and rupture that did not heal spontaneously in three months should undergo tympanoplasty. Temporal fascia, perichondrium from tragus, and heterograft are equally acceptable materials for eardrum closure after blast injury. (+info)Subjective evaluation and overall satisfaction after tympanoplasty for chronic simple suppurative otitis media. (3/43)
A questionnaire survey was conducted in 324 patients with chronic, simple, suppurative otitis media who had undergone tympanoplasty 6 months or more previously to investigate post-operative hearing, tinnitus, vertigo, occlusive feeling of the ear and otorrhea. In addition, the overall satisfaction with tympanoplasty was assessed by VAS value. Subjective hearing improvement was observed in 73.1% of the patients whose hearing was poor and in 50% of those whose hearing was good before the operation. The degree of satisfaction assessed by VAS value corresponded with the subjective hearing assessment. As to tinnitus, 66.2% of the patients became aware of the disappearance or alleviation of symptoms. In the case of patients who had tinnitus before the operation, the degree of awareness of tinnitus and the degree of satisfaction assessed by VAS value coincided. However, no changes in the VAS value were observed in those who did not have tinnitus before the operation. As for vertigo, 30.5% of the patients who had vertigo preoperatively became aware of the disappearance of the symptoms after the operation. The degree of satisfaction assessed by VAS value corresponded with the presence or absence, severity and frequency of vertigo. As to the fullness of the ear, alleviation of the symptoms was subjectively noted by 85.9% of the patients who had symptoms before the operation. The degree of satisfaction assessed by VAS value corresponded with the severity of the symptoms in those who had symptoms before the operation. As for otorrhea, the disappearance of the symptoms was subjectively noted by 85.5% of the patients who had otorrhea before the operation. The degree of satisfaction assessed by VAS value corresponded with the post-operative changes in otorrhea. Based on the above results, it was assumed that the patients placed greatest expectation on hearing improvement when they underwent tympanoplasty. VAS is considered a useful method to evaluate the degree of satisfaction of patients after surgery. (+info)Closed tympanoplasty in middle ear cholesteatoma surgery. (4/43)
OBJECTIVE: To determine the effect of closed tympanoplasty surgery for middle ear cholesteatoma and to compare the postoperative results with the outcomes of canal-wall-down mastoidectomy. METHODS: Seventy patients with middle ear cholesteatoma were involved in the study. Pneumo-otoscopy, pure-tone audiometry, anamnestic and clinical data were evaluated before the surgery. Modified radical mastoidectomy was performed for 31 patients. Thirty-nine patients were treated with closed tympanoplasty surgery, including intact canal wall mastoidectomy, endaural atticotomy, lateral attic and aditus wall reconstruction and tympanoplasty. The follow-up examination was carried out 12 months after the surgery. The recurrence of cholesteatoma, otorrhea and hearing level were evaluated postoperatively. RESULTS: Otorrhea was estimated in 4 cases (10.3%) after closed tympanoplasty surgery and in 6 cases (19.4%) after modified radical mastoidectomy. Among the patients who were operated using closed tympanoplasty technique the middle ear cholesteatoma recurrence rate was 12.8% and among those, who underwent modified radical mastoidectomy recurrent disease occurred in 9.7% of the cases. The hearing improvement was found in 15 cases (38.46%) after closed tympanoplasty, while there was no hearing improvement after modified radical mastoidectomy. CONCLUSIONS: We conclude that despite the fact, that cholesteatoma recurrence rate after closed tympanoplasty is relatively high, this surgical method permits to preserve adequate hearing level and releases from postoperative cavity care problems as compared with modified radical mastoidectomy. (+info)Tympanoplasty: surgical results and a comparison of the factors that may interfere in their success. (5/43)
Chronic otitis media has a high prevalence on the population and their treatment continuous to be a challenge for the otorhinolaryngologists. AIM: To demonstrate the factors that could interfere in the tympanoplasty success and the surgical results during 2002. STUDY DESIGN: Clinical prospective. MATERIAL AND METHOD: were included 37 patients with chronic otitis media non cholesteatoma (COMNC) undergo to tympanoplasty (in lay or underlay, with homologous graft). All the patients were submitted to a survey pre and postoperative include clinical, physical examinations, flexible nasal endoscope and audiometry. RESULTS: The age, the dimension and localization of the tympanic membrane perforation; the condition of middle ear mucosa; number of otorrhea/year; smoking; parents history of otorrhea and hearing loss; personals history of otological surgery; monthly family income; the graft, technique and access used were not significantly to repair tympanic membrane perforations. The closure rate was 65% and the gain in air-bone gap was 100%. CONCLUSION: The timpanoplasty must be considerate in the treatment of the COMNC. (+info)Intracranial aspergillosis involving the internal auditory canal and inner ear in an immunocompetent patient. (6/43)
We report the MR imaging findings in a case of intracranial aspergillosis involving the internal auditory canal (IAC) and inner ear in an immunocompetent patient. The presence of rim enhancement of the vestibulocochlear nerve, abnormal signal intensity involving the labyrinth, and adjacent meningeal enhancement might help clinicians to make a correct diagnosis in patients with a mass in the IAC and previous history of ear surgery. (+info)Latex biomembrane: a new method to coat the open cavity in tympanomastoidectomies. (7/43)
The new cavity created after an open cavity tympanomastoidectomy (OCTM) is filled with an antibiotic impregnated cotton pack (cotton tape, umbilical tape, gauze). The removal of this pack usually causes some bleeding and discomfort for the patient. We propose the use of a latex biomembrane to cover the cavity, which will act as an interface between the raw bone surface and the packing. STUDY DESIGN: clinical prospective. AIM: To study the performance of the latex biomembrane as an interface between the raw bone surface and the pack, and to analyze its role in cavity epithelization. MATERIAL AND METHODS: 64 ears of patients submitted to OCTM were studied. The biomembrane was used in the packing of 54 ears and in the 10 remaining ears the regular cotton tape packing was used. RESULTS: In the majority of the cases where the biomembrane was used the packing was removed much easier with no bleeding or pain for the patient and also showed an earlier cavity epithelization. CONCLUSION: The use of the latex biomembrane has proven to be an effective method to cover the mastoid cavity facilitating epithelization and removal of mastoid cavity packing. (+info)The effect of timpanoplasty on tinnitus in patients with conductive hearing loss: a six month follow-up. (8/43)
Tympanoplasty is done to eradicate ear pathology and to restore the conductive hearing mechanism (eardrum and ossicles). Some patients, however, do not tolerate tinnitus and question physicians about the results of surgery when tinnitus persists. AIM: to evaluate the progression of tinnitus in patients with conductive hearing loss after tympanoplasty. STUDY DESIGN: a prospective cohort study. MATERIAL AND METHODS: 23 consecutive patients with tinnitus due to chronic otitis media underwent tympanoplasty. The patients underwent a medical and audiological protocol for tinnitus before and after tympanoplasty. RESULTS: 82.6% of patients had improvement or elimination of tinnitus after tympanoplasty The mean score of postoperative intolerance to tinnitus (1.91 for 30 and 180 days) was significantly different from preoperative scores (5.26). As to hearing loss, patients improved medically 30 and 180 days after surgery (3.65 and 2.91) compared to the preoperative condition (6.56). Audiometry revealed improvement at all frequencies from 0.25 to 6KHz, except at 8KHz. The air-bone gap was closed or was within 10dB in 14 cases (61%). An intact tympanic membrane was achieved in 78% of the cases. CONCLUSION: Aside from the classical improvement of hearing loss, tympanoplasty also offers good control of tinnitus. (+info)Tympanic membrane perforation, also known as a ruptured eardrum, is a medical condition in which a hole or tear develops in the tympanic membrane, which is the thin, delicate membrane that separates the outer ear from the middle ear. This can occur due to a variety of factors, including infection, injury, or exposure to loud noises. Symptoms of tympanic membrane perforation may include pain or discomfort in the ear, hearing loss, ringing in the ear (tinnitus), and discharge from the ear. Treatment options for tympanic membrane perforation depend on the underlying cause and the severity of the perforation. In some cases, the perforation may heal on its own over time, while in other cases, medical intervention may be necessary to prevent complications or promote healing.
Cholesteatoma, Middle Ear is a benign growth of skin and other cells that develops in the middle ear behind the eardrum. It is also known as a "skin tumor" of the middle ear. Cholesteatoma is a common condition that can occur in people of all ages, but it is most commonly seen in children and young adults. Cholesteatoma occurs when the skin cells in the middle ear become abnormal and start to grow out of control. These cells can then invade the surrounding tissues and cause damage to the delicate structures of the middle ear, including the eardrum, ossicles, and mastoid air cells. This can lead to hearing loss, balance problems, and other complications. Cholesteatoma is usually diagnosed through a physical examination of the ear and a hearing test. In some cases, imaging tests such as CT scans or MRI scans may be used to help diagnose the condition and determine the extent of the damage. Treatment for cholesteatoma typically involves surgery to remove the growth and repair any damage to the surrounding structures. In some cases, antibiotics may be prescribed to help prevent infection. It is important to seek medical attention if you suspect that you may have cholesteatoma, as early diagnosis and treatment can help prevent complications and improve outcomes.
Otitis Media, Suppurative is a medical condition that refers to the presence of pus or other inflammatory materials in the middle ear. It is a type of otitis media, which is an inflammation of the middle ear. Suppurative otitis media is typically caused by bacterial infections and is characterized by symptoms such as ear pain, fever, and discharge from the ear. It is a common condition in children, particularly those under the age of five, and can lead to complications if left untreated. Treatment typically involves the use of antibiotics to clear the infection and relieve symptoms.
In the medical field, ear diseases refer to any disorders or conditions that affect the structures and functions of the ear. The ear is a complex organ that is responsible for hearing, balance, and maintaining the inner ear pressure. Ear diseases can affect any part of the ear, including the outer ear, middle ear, and inner ear. Some common ear diseases include: 1. Otitis media: Inflammation of the middle ear that can cause pain, fever, and hearing loss. 2. Tinnitus: A ringing or buzzing sound in the ear that can be caused by a variety of factors, including age, noise exposure, and ear infections. 3. Conductive hearing loss: A type of hearing loss that occurs when sound waves cannot pass through the outer or middle ear. 4. Sensorineural hearing loss: A type of hearing loss that occurs when the inner ear or auditory nerve is damaged. 5. Meniere's disease: A disorder that affects the inner ear and can cause vertigo, hearing loss, and ringing in the ears. 6. Otosclerosis: A condition in which the bone in the middle ear becomes too hard, leading to hearing loss. 7. Ear infections: Infections of the outer, middle, or inner ear that can cause pain, fever, and hearing loss. 8. Earwax impaction: A blockage of the ear canal caused by excessive buildup of earwax. Treatment for ear diseases depends on the specific condition and can include medications, surgery, or other interventions. It is important to seek medical attention if you experience any symptoms of an ear disease to prevent further complications.
Cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) otorrhea is a medical condition in which cerebrospinal fluid leaks into the ear canal. This can occur due to a variety of factors, including head injury, surgery on the skull or spine, or a congenital defect in the skull or spine. Symptoms of CSF otorrhea may include a sensation of fullness or pressure in the ear, hearing loss, and a discharge from the ear that may be clear or yellowish in color. Treatment for CSF otorrhea typically involves identifying and repairing the source of the leak, as well as managing any associated symptoms. In some cases, surgery may be necessary to repair the leak and prevent further complications.
Blast injuries are a type of traumatic injury that occur when a person is exposed to a powerful explosion. These injuries can be caused by a variety of explosive devices, including bombs, grenades, and landmines. Blast injuries can affect any part of the body, but they are most common in the head, neck, and chest. Blast injuries can cause a range of physical and psychological effects, depending on the severity of the injury and the location of the blast. Physical injuries can include fractures, lacerations, and burns, as well as internal injuries such as organ damage and traumatic brain injury. Psychological effects can include post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), anxiety, and depression. Treatment for blast injuries depends on the specific injuries sustained. In some cases, surgery may be necessary to repair physical injuries, while psychological treatment may be necessary to address the emotional effects of the injury. In addition, rehabilitation may be necessary to help the person recover and regain function.
Otitis Media is a medical condition that refers to the inflammation or infection of the middle ear. It is commonly known as "ear infection" and is one of the most common childhood illnesses. The middle ear is the space behind the eardrum that contains three small bones called ossicles, which help to transmit sound vibrations from the eardrum to the inner ear. When the middle ear becomes inflamed or infected, it can cause pain, fever, and other symptoms. Otitis Media can be caused by a variety of factors, including bacteria, viruses, and allergies. It is typically treated with antibiotics, pain relievers, and other medications, and in some cases, surgery may be necessary.
Tympanoplasty
Nicholas John Frootko
Tympanosclerosis
Stapes
Cholesteatoma
5-HT1A receptor
Temporalis muscle
Temple of the Six Banyan Trees
Tympanic cavity
Myringoplasty
Glossary of communication disorders
Perforated eardrum
Endoscopic ear surgery
Ear
Middle ear implant
Tympanic membrane retraction
Microsurgery
Joseph Toynbee
Mastoidectomy
Isobaric counterdiffusion
Fascia lata
Otology
Neurotology
List of MeSH codes (E04)
Mashudu Tshifularo
Children's Surgical Centre
ICD-9-CM Volume 3
Tympanoplasty - Procedure & Indications | SingHealth
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Mastoidectomy2
- Fort Worth ENT - Tympanoplasty and mastoidectomy, together known as a tympanomastoidectomy, are two surgical procedures often performed at the same time on a patient's ear to control chronic infection and restore hearing. (fortworthent.net)
- To assess whether the audiological and clinical outcomes of type 0 tympanoplasty (T0) performed using cartilage were comparable with those of ossiculoplasty in patients who underwent canal wall down mastoidectomy (CWDM). (ejao.org)
Procedure4
- Tympanoplasty is a safe and effective outpatient procedure used to both eradicate disease from the middle ear and restore hearing and middle ear function. (medscape.com)
- Tympanoplasty (eardrum repair) is a surgical procedure to rebuild a perforated eardrum (tympanic membrane) or the middle ear's tiny bones. (surgerytoursindia.com)
- Blake covered perforations with paper patches in 1877 - this procedure is used today to demonstrate the improvement in hearing likely to be achieved by tympanoplasty. (entworld.org)
- Usually, the eardrum perforation can be repaired by a procedure called tympanoplasty. (msdmanuals.com)
Stapedectomy1
- MeroGel ® bioresorbable ear packing gradually dissolves and may be used during canalplasty, tympanoplasty, myringoplasty, and stapedectomy and mastoid procedures. (medtronic.com)
Stapes2
- The aim of tympanoplasty surgery is to restore the perforated eardrum and also the middle ear bones consisting of stapes, incus and malleus. (surgerytoursindia.com)
- Ayache, et al.16 have reported delayed luxation of the stapes into the vestibule after cartilage tympanoplasty. (entworld.org)
Eardrum6
- Tympanoplasty is a surgery done to repair a perforation (hole) in the eardrum. (sgh.com.sg)
- Patch the eardrum with a piece of the patient's own tissue taken from a vein or muscle sheath (called tympanoplasty). (medlineplus.gov)
- Tympanoplasty and ossiculoplasty are two surgical procedures to repair the eardrum. (sutterhealth.org)
- Endoscopes have also revolutionized tympanoplasty, a basic surgery to repair a hole in the eardrum. (ynhh.org)
- Patch the eardrum with a piece of the person's own tissue taken (called tympanoplasty ). (mountsinai.org)
- If you have a ruptured eardrum, you may need tympanoplasty to close the hole in your eardrum. (clevelandclinic.org)
Tympanic membrane1
- Tympanoplasty is a surgical technique to repair a defect in the tympanic membrane with the placement of a graft, either medial or lateral to the tympanic membrane annulus. (medscape.com)
Cartilage1
- Presented is a review of the literature for cartilage tympanoplasty. (entworld.org)
Ossicles2
20181
- SUBJECTS AND METHODS: Prospectively collected data of patients aged between 18-65 years, who had undergone type 1 tympanoplasty between January 2018 to January 2019 were included in the study. (bvsalud.org)
Cholesteatoma1
- Chronic otitis media can occur with or without cholesteatoma, and both varieties can present challenges to the clinician and barriers to the success of a tympanoplasty. (medscape.com)
Graft1
- The usual technique of tympanoplasty is the use of a temporalis fascia graft. (entworld.org)
Outcomes1
- Bedri E, Bitew A, Redleaf M. HIV positivity per se does not affect tympanoplasty outcomes. (uic.edu)
Patients1
- OBJECTIVE: The aim of the study was to evaluate the changes in the quality of life of patients who underwent Type 1 tympanoplasty using the Chronic Otitis Media Questionnaire 12 (COMQ-12). (bvsalud.org)
Treatments1
- If these treatments don't work, the ENT specialist might recommend a tympanoplasty . (kidshealth.org)
Technique1
- Tympanoplasty technique mandates an understanding of the layers. (medscape.com)
Middle1
- OBJECTIVE: Since mastoid bone aeration is a pressure buffer for the middle ear, it can be accepted as a prognostic factor for tympanoplasty. (bvsalud.org)
Surgery5
- Tympanoplasty (say "tim-PAN-oh-plass-tee") is surgery to repair a hole in the eardrum. (alberta.ca)
- To compare the results between type I tympanoplasty performed with transcanal endoscopic ear surgery (TEES) and microscopic ear surgery (MES) for treatment of chronic otitis media in a homogenous group of patients. (nih.gov)
- A retrospective study was performed in our department between January 2011 and January 2016 to review primary type I tympanoplasty cases with a subtotal perforation, an intact ossicular chain, a dry ear for at least 1 month, normal middle ear mucosa, and a follow-up period of at least 6 months post surgery. (nih.gov)
- Tympanoplasty (also called an eardrum repair), refers to surgery performed to reconstruct the eardrum or the small bones of the ear. (pacificheadandneck.com)
- Tympanoplasty surgery involves the reconstruction or repair of the eardrum or small bones of the middle ear. (practo.com)
Otitis2
- 4. Inlay butterfly cartilage tympanoplasty in the treatment of dry central perforated chronic otitis media as an effective and time-saving procedure. (nih.gov)
- Although endoscopic tympanoplasty (ET) has been performed for decades, no studies on the cost-effectiveness of ET and microscopic tympanoplasty (MT) for treating chronic otitis media have been published. (researchgate.net)
Chronic1
- Hardman J, Muzaffar J, Nankivell P, Coulson C. Tympanoplasty for Chronic Tympanic Membrane Perforation in Children: Systematic Review and Meta-analysis. (medscape.com)
Transcanal4
- 1. Are bovine pericardium underlay xenograft and butterfly inlay autograft efficient for transcanal tympanoplasty? (nih.gov)
- 8. Outcomes of endoscopic transcanal type 1 cartilage tympanoplasty. (nih.gov)
- 17. [Transcanal butterfly cartilage tympanoplasty]. (nih.gov)
- 19. Comparison of anterior and posterior tympanomeatal flap elevations in endoscopic transcanal tympanoplasty. (nih.gov)
Myringoplasty1
- 16. Revision of cartilage tympanoplasty with endoscopic butterfly inlay myringoplasty. (nih.gov)
Perforations1
- 11. Butterfly cartilage graft inlay tympanoplasty for large perforations. (nih.gov)
Underlay1
- 10. Comparison of clinical outcomes between butterfly inlay cartilage tympanoplasty and conventional underlay cartilage tympanoplasty. (nih.gov)
Ossiculoplasty1
- Tympanoplasty and Ossiculoplasty. (medscape.com)
Cartilage5
- Cartilage tympanoplasty. (medscape.com)
- Jalali MM, Motasaddi M, Kouhi A, Dabiri S, Soleimani R. Comparison of cartilage with temporalis fascia tympanoplasty: A meta-analysis of comparative studies. (medscape.com)
- 3. Inlay butterfly cartilage tympanoplasty in children. (nih.gov)
- 6. Inlay butterfly cartilage tympanoplasty (Eavey technique) modified for adults. (nih.gov)
- 9. Butterfly cartilage tympanoplasty outcomes: A single-institution experience and literature review. (nih.gov)
Pediatric3
- Pediatric tympanoplasty: factors affecting success. (medscape.com)
- METHODS: This study included children 18 years and younger who underwent ambulatory tympanoplasty at a tertiary pediatric hospital between January 2018 and December 2020. (bvsalud.org)
- RESULTS: The review included 321 pediatric patients who underwent a tympanoplasty. (bvsalud.org)
Revision1
- In this video, Dr. Cunningham demonstrates a methodical approach to revision tympanoplasties for these challenging patients. (jomi.com)
Tubes1
- M. abscessus has been associated with a variety of infections including skin and soft-tissue infections (following puncture wounds or inoculations), pulmonary infection, infections related to foreign material (e.g., porcine and prosthetic cardiac grafts, prosthetic joints, intravenous and dialysis catheters, tympanoplasty tubes, and augmentation mammoplasty), and postsurgical infections (e.g., sternal wound) (1). (cdc.gov)
Type2
- Tan HE, Santa Maria PL, Eikelboom RH, Anandacoomaraswamy KS, Atlas MD. Type I Tympanoplasty Meta-Analysis: A Single Variable Analysis. (medscape.com)
- Learning curve for endoscopic tympanoplasty type I: comparison of endoscopic-native and microscopically-trained surgeons. (unibe.ch)
Patients1
- However, patients who underwent endoscopic tympanoplasty were 3.96 times less likely to require opioids in the post-anesthesia care unit (PACU) and had a shorter post-operative admission length. (bvsalud.org)
Success rate1
- 2. What is the success rate of Tympanoplasty? (practo.com)
Term2
- Tympanoplasty is a term used for repairing the ear drum, and in this case we do so with an endoscope, which affords the surgeon and their assistants a better view and the ability to see around corners. (mountsinai.org)
- Postoperative reflux gastritis: Pathophysiology and long-term outcome after Roux-en-Y diversion. (forextrading-madeeasy.com)
Children1
- Tympanoplasty in children. (medscape.com)
Local2
- A fat-plug tympanoplasty can also be performed, by obtaining a small plug of fat from the postauricular sulcus or earlobe with the patient under local or general anesthesia. (medscape.com)
- The second option is to perform tympanoplasty with the patient under local or general anesthesia . (medscape.com)
Data1
- Furthermore, you can prevent Google's collection and use of data generated by the cookie and related to your use of the website by downloading and installing the browser plug-in available at ( http://tools.google.com/dlpage/gaoptout?hl=en ). (gov.bc.ca)
Background1
- Background: The learning curve for endoscopic tympanoplasty has never been quantitatively reported. (researchgate.net)