Search results for "Stapes"

showing 5 items of 5 documents

KTP-laser stapedotomy with a self-crimping, thermal shape memory Nitinol SMart piston: 1 year follow-up results: how we do it.

2008

AdultMale1 year follow upLasers Solid-StateStapes SurgeryProsthesis Designlaw.inventionPistonOpticsOtoscopesPostoperative ComplicationslawProsthesis FittingThermalAlloysMedicineHumansAgedbusiness.industryAuditory ThresholdShape-memory alloyEquipment DesignMiddle AgedOssicular ProsthesisOtosclerosisOtorhinolaryngologyKtp laserAudiometry Pure-ToneFemalebusinessBone ConductionFollow-Up StudiesClinical otolaryngology : official journal of ENT-UK ; official journal of Netherlands Society for Oto-Rhino-LaryngologyCervico-Facial Surgery
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The discovery of stapes

2013

Giovanni Filippo Ingrassia revisited and redefined some of Galeno's reports, and was recognized as one of the leading Italian Physicians of the 16th century. Ingrassia principally studied the skull, and gave very important contributions to otorhinolaryngology, including the discovery of the stapes. He also isolated the inferior nasal concha from the maxillary bone, described the frontal sinus, the pterygopalatine fossa and several foramina of the skull. Ingrassia firstly attributed a sensorial function to the middle ear bones, which he called fifth particular function. He also added some details to the description of the VIII cranial nerve, which introduces the concept of bone conducting so…

HistoryHistory CornerOtologyEarHistoryOtologyStapes HearingIngrassiaEarStapesIngrassiaOtolaryngologyHearingItalyHistory 16th Centuryotorhinolaryngologic diseasesHumansActa Otorhinolaryngologica Italica
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Motoneurons of the stapedius muscle in the guinea pig middle ear: Afferent and efferent transmitters

2008

The objective of the present study was to identify efferent and afferent transmitters of motoneurons of the stapedius muscle of the middle ear in order to gain more insight into the neuronal regulation of the muscle. To identify motoneurons, we injected the fluorescent neuronal tracer Fluorogold (FG) into the muscle after preparation of the middle ear in adult guinea pigs. Upon terminal uptake and retrograde neuronal transport, we observed FG in neurons located medial and ventral to the nucleus of the facial nerve ipsilateral to the injection site. Immunohistochemical studies of these motoneurons showed that the majority contains calcitonin gene-related peptide. Our data further demonstrate…

MaleSerotoninStilbamidinesCalcitonin Gene-Related PeptideEfferentGuinea PigsEar MiddleNitric Oxide Synthase Type ISubstance PBiologyNitric OxideEfferent PathwaysStapedius muscleGuinea pigHearingNitrergic NeuronsmedicineAnimalsMolecular BiologyNeuronal transportMotor NeuronsAfferent PathwaysBrain MappingNeurotransmitter AgentsStaining and LabelingGeneral NeuroscienceNeuropeptidesStapediusAnatomyMotor neuronImmunohistochemistryRetrograde tracingFacial nerveStapesRhombencephalonFacial Nervemedicine.anatomical_structurenervous systemMiddle earNeurology (clinical)NeuroscienceDevelopmental BiologyBrain Research
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Evolution of otosclerosis to cochlear implantation.

2011

Abstract Introduction Otosclerosis is an osteodystrophy of the labyrinthine capsule producing conductive hearing loss. If the process invades the cochlea, a sensorineural hearing loss usually takes place. The cochlear implant is a good alternative in these patients. Objective To ascertain the behaviour of cochlear implantation (CI) in otosclerosis. Material and methods We reviewed a database of 250 patients who underwent CI, performing a retrospective study of 13 patients with clinical, audiological and/or imaging findings of bilateral otosclerosis. The 26 ears were studied as to their natural history, previous surgeries, evolution to profound hearing loss, computed tomography (CT) images, …

Malemedicine.medical_specialtymedicine.medical_treatmentHearing Loss SensorineuralHearing Loss ConductiveDentistryStapes SurgeryHearing Loss BilateralTinnitusCochlear implantotorhinolaryngologic diseasesmedicineHumansOsteodystrophyAgedRetrospective Studiesbusiness.industryImplant failureRetrospective cohort studyGeneral MedicineMiddle Agedmedicine.diseaseFacial nerveSurgeryConductive hearing lossFacial NerveCochlear ImplantsOtosclerosisTreatment OutcomeDisease ProgressionOtosclerosisSensorineural hearing lossFemalebusinessTomography X-Ray ComputedActa otorrinolaringologica espanola
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Necrosis of the long process of the incus following stapes surgery: new anatomical observations.

2009

Objectives/Hypothesis: The most frequent complication (generally recognized during revision procedures) following seemingly successful stapedotomies and stapedectomies is necrosis of the long process of the incus. This is currently ascribed to a malcrimped stapes prosthesis or to a compromised blood supply of the incus. The two-point fixation can cause a mucosal injury with a resulting toxic reaction, and also osteoclastic activity. An important aspect in the engineering of ideal stapes prostheses is that they should be fixed circularly to the long process of the incus with appropriate strength. The objective of this study was to compare current knowledge relating to the blood supply of the…

business.industrymedicine.medical_treatmentIncusAnatomyStapes SurgeryProsthesisStapes surgeryNecrosisOtorhinolaryngologyCadaverIncusForamenCadaverMedicineHumansbusinessProcess (anatomy)StapesFixation (histology)The Laryngoscope
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