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PubMed · 3341700

Multiple otopathologic disorders.

M M Paparella·P A Schachern·M V Goycoolea
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Abstract

Temporal bones (1,383) from 713 patients were studied systematically for multiple pathologic lesions. Eleven percent (152 temporal bones) were found to have more than one pathologic finding. Males (60.5%) had multiple diseases more commonly than did females (37.7%). The most frequently occurring findings were otitis media (71.1%), otosclerosis (43.4%), endolymphatic hydrops (38.8%), labyrinthitis (25.0%), and cancer (24.3%). We conclude that multiple coexisting pathologic conditions can have coincidental or causative relationships. The otolaryngologist should consider multiple pathologic conditions when diagnosing and treating diseases of the ear.

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Ear NeoplasmsEdemaFemaleHumansLabyrinth DiseasesLabyrinthitisMaleOtitis MediaOtosclerosisTemporal BoneJournal ArticleResearch Support, Non-U.S. Gov'tResearch Support, U.S. Gov't, P.H.S.

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M M Paparella, P A Schachern, M V Goycoolea. Multiple otopathologic disorders.. https://doi.org/10.1177/000348948809700103

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