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Results for “Earache”

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At least 19 recordsLinked to original sources
PubMed1985

Characteristics of earache among children with acute otitis media.

The frequency and correlates of earache were studied prospectively among 335 consecutive episodes of acute otitis media with effusion (AOME) diagnosed in a suburban pediatric practice. Earache was severe in 142 (42%) episodes, mild/moderate in 135 (40%), and absent in 58 (17%). The incidence of apparently painless AOME was higher among children less than 2 years old than among older children (25% v 7%). Redness of the completely bulging tympanic membrane was associated with an increased likelihood of earache. Neither gender nor the extent of involvement (one v both ears) was independently related to earache. Earache is not an invariable component of AOME, especially among infants and young children. Detection of all cases of AOME among young children requires a high index of suspicion, even in the apparent absence of earache.

Age Factors↗
PubMed1990

Treatment of earache among the Lappish people.

The traditional ways of treating earache among the Lappish people have been charted. Generally speaking, the Lapps have treated earache by applying a compress to the ear, dropping various ear-drops into the external auditory canal, breathing into the ear, massaging the ear, and inserting impregnated wool into the ear canal. The Lappish treatment principles for earache are discussed in relation to modern knowledge of pain relief.

Earache↗
PubMed1978

Earache and glue ear.

In most cases, the cause of an earache is obvious. If the cause is not apparent after careful inspection, a systematic approach to the associated causes and sites of referred pain is necessary. Glue ear is the most frequent cause of hearing loss in children. The diagnosis, investigation and management have been described. Recurrent earache from pressure change or from recurrent middle ear infection is an important clue to the presence of a glue ear.

Child↗
PubMed1985

The phantom earache. Temporomandibular joint dysfunction in children.

Temporomandibular joint dysfunction is a benign, relatively uncommon childhood disorder and should be considered in children who have intermittent unilateral otalgia of three to four days' duration and whose audiographic, tympanometric, and clinical otologic examinations reveal normal findings. Most of the patients in our study had undergone orthodontic therapy during the year preceding the onset of temporomandibular joint dysfunction, and the vast majority of them had received orthodontic treatment within two weeks of each episode of otalgia. The diagnosis can be confirmed clinically by reproducing the pain associated with masticatory muscle spasm by palpation of the preauricular areas, intraotic manipulation, and palpation of the pterygoid muscles. Treatment consists of administering acetaminophen, applying hot compresses to the preauricular area, and opening and closing the mouth 30 to 40 times after each compress as an effort to interrupt the muscle spasm.

Adolescent↗
PubMed1988

[Earache].

Explore the source record for details and available documents.

Earache↗
PubMed1975

Infants with earache.

Of 66 babies under the age of 3 months, who were examined during a 6-month period for excessive or unusual crying, and who showed no signs of fever, diarrhoea, vomiting, blocked nose, skin eruptions, and difficulties with breast- or bottle-feeding, 9 had pus or mucus in the middle ear. All who care for young children should be skilled in examining them for otitis media.

Cerumen↗