Ossicular Chain Status in Unsafe Chronic Suppurative Otitis Media

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Cholesteatoma-Pathogenesis and Surgical Management
Advertisements

Hearing tests.
DRUGS DO NOT DO DRUGS !!! Hearing disorders in children/ Hala AlOmari.
به نام خدا.
Chronic otitis media Chunfu Dai M.D & Ph. D Otolaryngology Department
Professor Dr Hassan Wahba Ear, Nose & Throat Department
Otitis Media.
Department of Otorhinolaryngology
Daekeun Joo Resident Lecture Series 11/18/09
The complications of acute and chronic otitis media
Cholesteatoma and chronic suppurative otitis media
Treatment Antibiotics Antibiotics Surgery Surgery Myringotomy and suction Myringotomy and suction Mastoidectomy (if infection has spread to mastoid region)
بسم الله الرحمن الرحيم.
King Abdulaziz University Hospital
Dr.Khabti Muhanna Mr.Khalid Alaqeel Department of Otolaryngology,
Tianbo Ren M.D. Ajay Malhotra M.D. Yale University School of Medicine Control Number: 1948 Abstract Number: EP-96.
Conductive hearing loss in children and adults.
Definitions of Otitis Media
Cochlear Implantation at King Abdullaziz University Hospital, Riyadh: A Multisystem Prgram, ( )
TYPE OF SURGERY: Canal wall up with bony obliteration for CSOM with history of cholesteatoma SURGICAL TECHNIQUE: 1) Retro-auricular approach 2) Attico-antro-mastoidectomy.
Cochlear implantation in patients with chronic otitis media: 7 years’ experience in Maastricht POSTELMANS, J. Et. Al.. Eur Arch Otorhinolaryngol (2009)
INTRODUCTION TO TYMPANOMETRY
AUDITORY FUNCTION.  Audition results from sound conduction by either air or bones of the skull or both. Sound waves are converted (mechanically in.
Workup Laboratory Studies Prior to instituting systemic therapy, a culture should be obtained for sensitivity.
TYPE OF SURGERY: Bone Anchored Hearing Aid Implantation PLANNED SURGERY: Cochlear™ Baha® DermaLock™ Implant in right ear (post-cholesteatoma surgery –
Dr. Abdussalam M jahan ENT depart, Misurata university, faculty of medicine Otitis media.
CHRONIC SUPPURATIVE OTITIS MEDIA (CSOM) by: Dr. Saad Al Asiri MD, DLO, KSF, Rhino General Secretary Assistant for Training & Program Accreditation ENT.
College of Medicine King Saud University ORL Course 431 ORL Department King Abdulaziz University Hospital Ear III Lecture by.
Hearing loss and audiograms. City Lit Objectives To understand how hearing loss is measured To recognise the degree and type of deafness from an audiogram.
Dr. Sania Arya (JR) Dr. Jagdeepak Singh (Professor) Dr. Dinesh Kumar Sharma(AP) Dr. Ravinder Singh(SR) Department of ENT, Government Medical College Amritsar.
BAHA IN CHILDREN WITH CLEFT PALATE Miguel B. Coutinho Department of Otolaryngology, Maria Pia Children’s Hospital, Rua da Boavista nº 827, Porto,
CHRONIC DISCHARGING EAR PRESENTED BY SALEH TAWFIQUE FRCS FRCSEd DLO SENIOR CONSULTANT HEAD EAR NOSE and THROAT DEPARTMENT AL AIN HOSPITAL.
Comparative Evaluation of Effect of Levocloperastine Fendizoate and Codeine Phosphate on Cough Associated with Laryngopharyngeal Reflux Disease Dr. Navjot.
SQUAMOUS CELL CARCINOMA OF MIDDLE EAR A CASE REPORT DR.ALEENA REHMAN(JR 1) DR.SUSHIL GAUR(AP) DR.O N SINHA (HOD) SANTOSH MEDICAL COLLEGE.
Acute suppurative otitis media
Slide 6 Twenty years old male patient with recurrent ear discharge for 5 years. 1- what is the diagnosis? 2- what is the surgical treatment?
بسم الله الرحمن الرحيم.
Hearing tests.
OTITIS MEDIA Prof. Mahmoud El Samaa Prof. of ENT, HN Surgery
16 Otolaryngology.
Chronic otitis media Chunfu Dai M.D & Ph. D Otolaryngology Department
ANATOMY THE EAR Dr. J.K. GERALD, (MD, MSc.).
MASTOIDITIS.
Tympanic membrane perforation
Fig 2. Arrow indicating obliteration of the oval window
Diseases of Middle Ear Otitis media
OSCE Picture Slides in ENT 5th year
ACUTE AND CHRONIC OTITIS MEDIA
Otitis Externa.
Cholesteatoma.
Otitis Media.
Chapter 13 Ear Copyright © 2009, 2006 by Mosby, Inc., an affiliate of Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.
Tympanosclerosis.
Tympanic Membrane Perforation
Retraction Pocket.
Chronic otitis media İlhan TOPALOĞLU M.D Otolaryngology Department
Chronic otitis media.
Human hearing Limits, the human ear, and issues of perception
The accuracy and sensitivity of diffusion-weighted magnetic resonance imaging with Apparent Diffusion Coefficients in diagnosis of recurrent cholesteatoma 
Anatomy of the Ear Parts of the Ear Minimum time needed 12 minutes.
Patient with cholesteatoma on the right and chronic otitis media without cholesteatoma on the left. Patient with cholesteatoma on the right and chronic.
Jugular bulb abnormalities
A and B, HRCT of petrous temporal bones.
Dr: Hamed Al-Ghamdi CONSULTANT VASCULAR SURGERY
CHRONIC SUPPURATIVE OTITIS MEDIA (CSOM). CHRONIC SUPPURATIVE OTITIS MEDIA (CSOM)
CHRONIC OTITIS MEDIA (COM)
BOR syndrome. BOR syndrome. A, Axial CT image through the level of the cochlear aperture demonstrates a hypoplastic cochlea without a definable modiolus.
Intraoperative images show a typical pearly appearance of a cholesteatoma (arrow, A), in the aditus ad antrum, next to the posterior wall of the EAC (dashed.
Subject 4. Subject 4. Axial CT scan at the level of the common crus (black arrow) shows a large bone defect caused by presumed AG (white arrow), located.
Presentation transcript:

Ossicular Chain Status in Unsafe Chronic Suppurative Otitis Media Dr. Navjot Kaur (JR) Dr. Dinesh Kumar (AP) Dr. Jagdeepak Singh (Professor) Dr. Sania Arya (JR) Department of ENT, Government Medical College Amritsar

Introduction The present study comprised of forty patients of either sex in the age group of 0-60 years with evidence of attico-antral type of pathology in the middle ear cleft were recruited. They were subjected to clinical, audiological, radiological and laboratory examination. The patients underwent canal wall down mastoidectomy. The surgical procedure involved completely exenterating the disease from middle ear cleft.

Age-wise distribution of patients Maximum number of patients (52.5%) were in the 11 to 20 years age group followed by 42.5% patients who more than 20 years of age. Age-wise distribution of patients

Symptoms at the time of presentation All the patients had history of ear discharge and 75% patients had complaint of difficulty in hearing. Symptoms at the time of presentation

Duration of symptoms at the time of presentation In 75.0% patients the duration of symptoms was ten years or less whereas in 20% patients the symptoms were present for more than fifteen years. Duration of symptoms at the time of presentation

Major Otoscopic Findings The most common findings on Otoscopic examination were erosion of outer attic wall and retraction pockets. Most of the patients had more than one finding on Otoscopic examination. Major Otoscopic Findings

Pre-operative Pure Tone Audiometry Values 72.5% patients had moderate to severe hearing loss Pre-operative Pure Tone Audiometry Values

In more than half of the patients malleus was found to be either eroded or absent Status of Malleus

Incus was completely absent in 30% of patients and eroded in another 35%. Status of Incus

Stapes was intact in 80% of patients. Status of Stapes

Comparison of status of the ossicles Incus was eroded or absent in 65% patients Malleus was eroded or absent in 55% patients Stapes was eroded or absent in 25% patients Comparison of status of the ossicles

Comparison with a similar study Ossicle Malleus Incus Stapes Study Present Study Varshney et al Present Intact 45.0% 55.0% 35.0% 15.0% 80.0% 48.33% Eroded 52.5% 35.% 17.5% 51.67%) Absent 2.5% 10.% 30.0% 40.0% ---

Operative Findings Cholesteatoma and granulations were two most common pathological entities encountered. These occurred either alone or in conjunction with one another. There was a varied involvement of various regions of middle ear cleft (MEC) such as mastoid antrum, aditus, epitympanum, mesotympanum or hypotympanum by these two entities.

Operative Findings Cholesteatoma was the predominant pathology in epitympanum, aditus and mastoid antrum either alone or in conjunction with granulations. Both in epitympanum and aditus, it was present in conjunction with granulations in 72.5% patients. In mastoid antrum and mesotympanum, this ominous combination was present in 65% and 37.5% cases respectively.

Discussion It has been suggested that destruction of ossicles is the most common complication of cholesteatomas. The type of destruction depends on the original site and expansion of the cholesteatoma. Cholesteatomas in the portion under tension have a 90% erosion rate. The incus has been found to be the most affected ossicle, followed by the malleus and the stapes.

A necrotic bone may remain in place for years without being resorbed. Discussion It is currently thought that ossicle defects result from active bone resorption processes, rather than necrosis. This theory assumes that live cells participate in the mechanisms of bone demineralization, erosion, and destruction. A necrotic bone may remain in place for years without being resorbed.

Conclusion Cholesteatoma was the predominant pathology in epitympanum, aditus and mastoid antrum either alone or in conjunction with granulations. Destruction of middle ear ossicles was the predominant complication that accompanied cholesteatoma or chronic granulation tissue.

Conclusion Incus was the most commonly involved ossicle. In 65 % patients, it was seen to be completely absent or eroded by the active bone resorption processes that occur in presence of above mentioned pathological entities. Next most commonly affected ossicle was malleus which was eroded or absent in 55% cases. Stapes supra-structure was next in line that was partially or completely eroded in 20 % patients. However foot plate of stapes offered maximum resistance to erosive processes.

Thankyou!