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Results for “Labyrinthine Fluids”

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At least 1,063 records · Page 59Linked to original sources
PubMed1989

[Influence of otitis media with effusion on perilymph and round window membrane].

To investigate the influence of middle ear effusion (MEE) on perilymph (PL) and the round window membrane (RWM), an experimental otitis media with effusion (OME) was manufactured in chinchillas by injecting the tympanic cavity with immune complexes. The presence of MEE lasted 9 days after the injection of immune complexes. Perilymph was aspirated on the fourth, tenth, 21st, and 60th days after the inoculation. The mean concentrations of albumin, IgG, histamine, and prostaglandin E2 (PGE2) were significantly greater in PL obtained from OME-induced ears than in those from normal control ears. The 3H-PGE2 placed on the RWM of pathologically affected ears passed into PL in significantly greater amounts, compared to normal control ears. The findings of the present study indicate that MEE affect the biochemical milieu of PL.

Animals↗
PubMed1990

[Effect of potassium canrenoate on the EP and Na+, K+ activities in endolymph].

The perilymphatic space was perfused with artificial perilymph containing 5 x 10(-3)M potassium canrenoate. The EP, K+ and Na+ activities in the scala media were measured with double barrelled K+ or Na+ selective microelectrode. Following the onset of the perfusion, the EP gradually declined and was stable after about 20 minutes. K+ activity also declined gradually but Na+ activity was unchanged. When the EP became stable, the artificial ventilation was stopped. The EP dropped to a large negative potential and K+ activity decreased gradually, but Na+ activity increased by degrees. The same results were observed in the untreated animals when the ventilation was stopped. There are no pathological changes both in the TEM view of the stria vascularis and in the SEM view of the hair cell. These results suggest that this drug may affect K+ conductance of the stria vascularis specifically.

Animals↗
PubMed1990

[Results of trapezoid rotation test in guinea pigs with unilateral endolymphatic hydrops].

Obliteration of the right endolymphatic sac was performed by Kimura's method in 57 guinea pigs with normal hearing and vestibular function. However, 43 animals exhibited postoperative cerebellopontile disturbance and labyrinthitis detected by gait test, ABR test and histological examination. The remaining 14 guinea pigs were evaluated periodically by the trapezoid rotation test. Two weeks after the operation, 11 of these 14 guinea pigs exhibited prolonged right beating nystagmus based on the labyrinthine preponderance of impaired side (Lpi). In addition, endolymphatic hydrops was histological detected in the labyrinth on the operation side. A positive relation was observed between the degree of endolymphatic hydrops and the degree of Lpi. Lpi at 4 weeks after the operation was markedly lower than that at 2 weeks (P = 0.05). Therefore, the degree of Lpi was thought to be influenced by the rate of hydrops development. These results corresponded with the clinical findings that the degree of Lpi increases prior to vertiginous episodes in Meniere's patients.

Animals↗
PubMed1976

[Diabetes and diseases of the internal ear].

The authors present a series of 30 cases of vertigo where diabetes and hyperlipidemia were found. The literature on the subject is reviewed, and evidence points to a diabetic lesion of the inner ear. Our cases illustrate that lesion and its clinical presentation.

Adolescent↗
PubMedDate not supplied

[Protein concentration of perilymph in guinea pigs after noise exposure].

The protein concentration in the perilymph of noise-exposed guinea pigs was investigated using a micromethod described previously. The animals were exposed to wide band noise at 140 dB for one hour unilaterally in a closed acoustic system. Perilymph was obtained after exposure at different intervals: immediately, 6 or 24 hours later. From animals exposed to noise, it is particularly more difficult to obtain perilymph without blood contamination than from normal ones. Even post mortem, it is difficult to obtain samples without blood contamination and without hemolysis, particularly from the scala tympani. Therefore, some animals were perfused intra-arterially with Ringer solution or with Infukoll M 40 before decapitation. After exposure to noise only a small increase in protein concentration of the perilymph can be detected in the noise-exposed ears of animals perfused intra-arterially. The difference in concentration is most distinct in samples extracted 6 hours after noise exposure had ceased. No reliable clue to the source of this protein could be obtained from these investigations.

Animals↗
PubMed1975

Normal anatomy of the inner ear.

The three parts of the inner ear have been reviewed: the membranous (endolymph containing) labyrinth surrounded by the osseous (perilymph containing) labyrinth, and the otic capsule of bone that encases the osseous labyrinth. This is a brief survey of the normal anatomy, but one must always remember that the hallmark of the temporal bone is variation.

Ear, Inner↗
PubMed1976

[Endolymphatic infusions in oncological patients].

Utilization of endolymphatic infusions against the background of the impaired barrier function of lymph nodes is inherent in a higher rate of tumor metastasization. The hazard increases in cases when tumore cells in the lymph system (especially in the thoracic duct) are in a free state, and substances dilating lymph vessels are employed. Therefore, endolymphatic infusions should be accomplished taking into account all the factors that could lower either directly or indirectly the barrier function of the lymphatic system.

Animals↗
PubMed1976

[Rupture of the round window membrane after slight head injury with flush of perilymph probably caused by large opening of aquaeductus cochleae (author's transl)].

A ringing deaf ear was noticed after slight head injury without loss of consciousness nor fracture of the skull. After performig tympanotomy a ruptured round window membrane with excessive flush of perilymph was found. We might rightly assume that this was induced by a large opening of aquaeductus cochleae combined with the force of inertia of the cerebral liquor and the direction of the push to the round window (blow behind the left ear).

Accidents, Home↗