-
18:56
mastoid air cells and mastoid pneumatization.mp4
mastoid air cells and mastoid pneumatization.mp4
mastoid air cells and mastoid pneumatization.mp4
The Various mastoid air cells and the mastoid pneumatisation.
-
3:07
Mastoid Air Cells, Tips, Petrous Portions maybe..
Mastoid Air Cells, Tips, Petrous Portions maybe..
Mastoid Air Cells, Tips, Petrous Portions maybe..
3 Point Landing.
-
6:07
MASTOID ANTRUM BY DR SAMEH GHAZY
MASTOID ANTRUM BY DR SAMEH GHAZY
MASTOID ANTRUM BY DR SAMEH GHAZY
-
3:24
MASTOIDECTOMY &TYPE; III T PLASTY
MASTOIDECTOMY &TYPE; III T PLASTY
MASTOIDECTOMY &TYPE; III T PLASTY
Dr. Meenesh Juvekar (INDIA)
M.S (ENT), D.N.B, D.O.R.L, M.N.A.M.S
www.specialist-ent.com
A mastoidectomy is performed to remove infected mastoid air cells resulting from ear infections, such as mastoiditis or chronic otitis, or by inflammatory disease of the middle ear (cholesteatoma). The mastoid air cells are open spaces containing air that are located throughout the mastoid bone, the prominent bone located behind the ear that projects from the temporal bone of the skull.
Sometimes the infection spreads onto the temporal bone. If this occurs, parts of the bone may need to be removed. This results in hearing loss.
There are several types of
-
6:01
Cholesteatoma. Canal-wall up mastoidectomy.
Cholesteatoma. Canal-wall up mastoidectomy.
Cholesteatoma. Canal-wall up mastoidectomy.
Canal-wall up mastoidectomy was performed because cholesteatoma is limited only to the middle ear. Complete mastoidectomy was performed to remove mastoid cells filled with granulation tissue. Posterior tympanotomy was performed to allow complete and safe removal of the cholesteatoma. Cholesteatoma has eroded long process of the incus. It was therefore removed and used to make the columella for ossicular chain reconstruction. Tympanic membrane was reconstructed with temporalis fascia graft.
-
5:38
Radical Mastoidectomy
Radical Mastoidectomy
Radical Mastoidectomy
Dr. Meenesh Juvekar (INDIA)
M.S (ENT), D.N.B, D.O.R.L, M.N.A.M.S
An ENT surgeon of international repute, Dr Meenesh Juvekar completed his MS (Master of Surgery) in ENT from the renowned LMT Medical College, Mumbai in January 1999. He has to his credit, numerous academic achievements some of which include the first place in DNB Examinations of National Board, New Delhi held in May 1999 – he was awarded the Kameshwaran Gold medal for standing first in India. He also secured the third place in MS (ENT) Examination of Bombay University in January 1999.
Currently Dr Meenesh Juvekar is Consultant ENT Surgeon at Bombay Hospital, Mumbai and at Juve
-
4:32
mastoid air cells
mastoid air cells
mastoid air cells
-
3:40
MASTOIDITIS DR. FOHEID ALSOBEI
MASTOIDITIS DR. FOHEID ALSOBEI
MASTOIDITIS DR. FOHEID ALSOBEI
An infection that extends to the air cells of the skull behind the ear. Inflammation of mucosal lining of antrum and mastoid air cell system - Is used when i...
-
14:01
Meatoplasty after Mastoidectomy Must be done:Dr.K.O.Paulose FRCS
Meatoplasty after Mastoidectomy Must be done:Dr.K.O.Paulose FRCS
Meatoplasty after Mastoidectomy Must be done:Dr.K.O.Paulose FRCS
Mastoidectomy is performed to remove infected air cells within the mastoid bone caused by mastoiditis, ear infections, or cholesteatoma (an inflammatory disease of the middle ear and mastoid).
Here the procedure is being completed with a large meatoplasty which is an integral part of open mastoidectomy.
This is done in Jubilee Christian Mission Hospital Trivandrum Kerala South India.
For more details and free updates you may subscribe to these sites : http://drpaulose.com • http://snorefreesleep.com
-
0:33
empyema mastoiditis st.avi
empyema mastoiditis st.avi
empyema mastoiditis st.avi
Findings in this case: There are 2 videos in this case. The first is a bone window examination and the second is brain window examination. Bone windows: Ther...
-
0:33
empyema mastoiditis bone.avi
empyema mastoiditis bone.avi
empyema mastoiditis bone.avi
Findings in this case: There are 2 videos in this case. The first is a bone window examination and the second is brain window examination. Bone windows: Ther...
-
11:46
Cholesteatoma endoscopic surgery
Cholesteatoma endoscopic surgery
Cholesteatoma endoscopic surgery
www.sinuscentro.com.br - Edited video showing complete endoscopic ressection of cholesteatoma. Note at the CT scans the lesion at the attical region into the...
-
10:54
Cortical mastoidectomy with ossiculoplasty by dr manas
Cortical mastoidectomy with ossiculoplasty by dr manas
Cortical mastoidectomy with ossiculoplasty by dr manas
Cortical mastoidectomy is an operative procedure done to remove the disease from the mastoid air cells. For improvement of hearing we need to do hearing reco...
-
1:37
Mastoiditis (Medical Condition)
Mastoiditis (Medical Condition)
Mastoiditis (Medical Condition)
Symptoms, risk factors and treatments of Mastoiditis (Medical Condition)
Mastoiditis is the result of an infection that extends to the air cells of the skull behind the ear
This video contains general medical information If in doubt, always seek professional medical advice.
The medical information is not advice and should not be treated as such. The medical information is provided without any representations or warranties, express or implied. We do not warrant or represent that the medical information on this websiteis true, accurate, complete, current or non-misleading
Music: 'Undaunted' Kevin Macleod CC-BY-3.0
Source/Images: "Mas
-
2:54
Ear Anatomy | Inside the ear | 3D Human Ear animation video | Biology | Elearnin
Ear Anatomy | Inside the ear | 3D Human Ear animation video | Biology | Elearnin
Ear Anatomy | Inside the ear | 3D Human Ear animation video | Biology | Elearnin
Ear Anatomy | Inside the ear | 3D Human Ear animation video | Biology | Elearnin
Ear is that part of the human body that detects sound from the environment and delivers it to the brain.
With the help of a ear, humans have the ability to locate the sources of sound.
Apart from just being a receiver of sound, it also plays a major role in maintaining a proper balance and position of the body.
So as per the laws of science, sound is actually caused when the air molecules are set into vibration and one can hear the sound when the ear picks up or feels these vibrations or sound waves.
There are nine main parts of the ear that include the pinna,
-
74:08
Anatomy and Physiology Chapter 7 Part A Lecture: The Skelton
Anatomy and Physiology Chapter 7 Part A Lecture: The Skelton
Anatomy and Physiology Chapter 7 Part A Lecture: The Skelton
Anatomy and Physiology Chapter 7 Part A Lecture: The Skelton
Chapter 7 Part B and C are scheduled to be posted in the next two days.
Please leave questions in the comments below or email directly at fmajoo@gmail.com
Text: Elaine Marieb & Katja Hoehn Human Anatomy and Physiology 10th edition. Pearson Education Inc 2016. The Human Body: An Orientation.
Topics Covered:
Skeleton
Skeletal System
Axial Skeleton
Appendicular Skeleton
Skull
Vertebral Column
Thoracic Cage
Cranial Bones / Cranium
Cranial Cavity
Facial Bones
Sutures
joints
ligaments
Cranial vault ( Calvaria )
Cranial Base
Cavities of the Cranium
Openings of the Skull
Frontal B
-
14:06
Ed's Meniere's Disease: Sinusitis Treatment and Recommendations
Ed's Meniere's Disease: Sinusitis Treatment and Recommendations
Ed's Meniere's Disease: Sinusitis Treatment and Recommendations
Sinusitis -- inflammation of the Sinuses from ANY cause (Viral Infection, Bacterial Infection, Inhalation of fumes, Mechanical Irritation, or Allergies) Ther...
-
4:39
Limited Cholesteatoma with Isthmus Blockage
Limited Cholesteatoma with Isthmus Blockage
Limited Cholesteatoma with Isthmus Blockage
www.sinuscentro.com.br - Edited video showing an endoscopic surgery for the removal of a limited cholesteatoma and the treatment of a tympanic isthmus blockage to correct the ventilation pathways from the ET to the mastoid. Note the normal mastoid mucosa at the antrum. The BIRTHPLACE of most inflammatory diseases at the ear is the middle ear space, yet we use the mastoid, in some cases, just as conduit to the middle ear. We believe the endoscope is an excellent tool for the middle ear, performing a functional surgery, preserving the mastoid cells, its mucosa and its buffer effect, treating the ventilation routes as well as inspecting the "hid
-
1:06
Langerhans Cell Histiocytosis
Langerhans Cell Histiocytosis
Langerhans Cell Histiocytosis
In this pediatric patient, a large mass expands the inferior aspect of the orbit. Additional infiltrative masses are present in the mastoid and tympanic portions of the temporal bones bilaterally. This was diagnosed as Langerhans Cell Histiocytosis.
-
1:01
ACUTE SUPPURATIVE OTITIS MEDIA ( ASOM ) - Pus in Middle Ear
ACUTE SUPPURATIVE OTITIS MEDIA ( ASOM ) - Pus in Middle Ear
ACUTE SUPPURATIVE OTITIS MEDIA ( ASOM ) - Pus in Middle Ear
Young male came with complain of right ear severe pain since last 2 days , ear blockage , headache , common cold & cough , hard of hearing since last 7 days .
ACUTE SUPPURATIVE OTITIS MEDIA (ASOM)
It is an acute inflammation of middle ear by pyogenic organisms.
Cause : the disease follows viral infection of upper respiratory tract but soon followed by pyogenic organisms in the middle ear.
Source of Infection :
1) Via eustachian tube -It is the most common route of infection from nose , naso-pharynx , tonsils & pharynx .
2) Via external ear - Traumatic perforation of tympanic membrane .
Predisposing Factors
Anything that interferes wi
-
3:11
Retraction after obliteration tympanomastoidectomy
Retraction after obliteration tympanomastoidectomy
Retraction after obliteration tympanomastoidectomy
www.sinuscentro.com.br - Edited video showing a retraction pocket after an obliteration mastoidectomy. Very popular in the past, the obliteration techniques consisted in closing completely with "bone pate" the mastoid cavity. These procedures are becoming more popular once again, however using endoscopes we can understand better the buffer role of pressure regulation in both mastoid air cells/mucosa and Eustachian tube. If you "destroy"/drill this system you may have problems at the future. More informations; www.sinuscentro.com.br
-
7:39
Pre hydrocephalus
Pre hydrocephalus
Pre hydrocephalus
Post op complication with CSF flow obstruction 63 year old. Throbbing headache and neck pain. Postural headache, worse when patient lies down. The patient's ...
-
2:16
BRAIN MRI IN CASE EARLY ATROPHY
BRAIN MRI IN CASE EARLY ATROPHY
BRAIN MRI IN CASE EARLY ATROPHY
Expertise Results: MRI of the headDear TS,MRI examination has been carried out head pieces axial, sagittal and coronal with T 1 WI and T 2 WI, slice thicknes...
MASTOIDECTOMY &TYPE; III T PLASTY
Dr. Meenesh Juvekar (INDIA)
M.S (ENT), D.N.B, D.O.R.L, M.N.A.M.S
www.specialist-ent.com
A mastoidectomy is performed to remove infected mastoid air cells resulting from ear infections, such as mastoiditis or chronic otitis, or by inflammatory disease of the middle ear (cholesteatoma). The mastoid air cells are open spaces containing air that are located throughout the mastoid bone, the prominent bone located behind the ear that projects from the temporal bone of the skull.
Sometimes the infection spreads onto the temporal bone. If this occurs, parts of the bone may need to be removed. This results in hearing loss.
There are several types of mastoidectomy.
Simple mastoidectomy: the surgeon opens the mastoid bone, removes the infected air cells, and drains the middle ear
Radical mastoidectomy: the surgeon may remove the eardrum and middle ear structures. Sometimes a skin graft is placed in the middle ear
Modified radical mastoidectomy: this is a less severe form of radical mastoidectomy.
Not all middle ear bones are removed and the eardrum is rebuilt.
Some hearing loss is to be expected with radical and modified radical mastoidectomy.
wn.com/Mastoidectomy Type Iii T Plasty
Dr. Meenesh Juvekar (INDIA)
M.S (ENT), D.N.B, D.O.R.L, M.N.A.M.S
www.specialist-ent.com
A mastoidectomy is performed to remove infected mastoid air cells resulting from ear infections, such as mastoiditis or chronic otitis, or by inflammatory disease of the middle ear (cholesteatoma). The mastoid air cells are open spaces containing air that are located throughout the mastoid bone, the prominent bone located behind the ear that projects from the temporal bone of the skull.
Sometimes the infection spreads onto the temporal bone. If this occurs, parts of the bone may need to be removed. This results in hearing loss.
There are several types of mastoidectomy.
Simple mastoidectomy: the surgeon opens the mastoid bone, removes the infected air cells, and drains the middle ear
Radical mastoidectomy: the surgeon may remove the eardrum and middle ear structures. Sometimes a skin graft is placed in the middle ear
Modified radical mastoidectomy: this is a less severe form of radical mastoidectomy.
Not all middle ear bones are removed and the eardrum is rebuilt.
Some hearing loss is to be expected with radical and modified radical mastoidectomy.
- published: 10 Dec 2014
- views: 2
Cholesteatoma. Canal-wall up mastoidectomy.
Canal-wall up mastoidectomy was performed because cholesteatoma is limited only to the middle ear. Complete mastoidectomy was performed to remove mastoid cells filled with granulation tissue. Posterior tympanotomy was performed to allow complete and safe removal of the cholesteatoma. Cholesteatoma has eroded long process of the incus. It was therefore removed and used to make the columella for ossicular chain reconstruction. Tympanic membrane was reconstructed with temporalis fascia graft.
wn.com/Cholesteatoma. Canal Wall Up Mastoidectomy.
Canal-wall up mastoidectomy was performed because cholesteatoma is limited only to the middle ear. Complete mastoidectomy was performed to remove mastoid cells filled with granulation tissue. Posterior tympanotomy was performed to allow complete and safe removal of the cholesteatoma. Cholesteatoma has eroded long process of the incus. It was therefore removed and used to make the columella for ossicular chain reconstruction. Tympanic membrane was reconstructed with temporalis fascia graft.
- published: 17 Nov 2014
- views: 9
Radical Mastoidectomy
Dr. Meenesh Juvekar (INDIA)
M.S (ENT), D.N.B, D.O.R.L, M.N.A.M.S
An ENT surgeon of international repute, Dr Meenesh Juvekar completed his MS (Master of Surgery) in ENT from the renowned LMT Medical College, Mumbai in January 1999. He has to his credit, numerous academic achievements some of which include the first place in DNB Examinations of National Board, New Delhi held in May 1999 – he was awarded the Kameshwaran Gold medal for standing first in India. He also secured the third place in MS (ENT) Examination of Bombay University in January 1999.
Currently Dr Meenesh Juvekar is Consultant ENT Surgeon at Bombay Hospital, Mumbai and at Juvekar Nursing Home, Mumbai. He is also Consultant at Fortis Hospital, Mulund. Additionally, Dr Juvekar became the President – Association Of Otolaryngologists – Mumbai at a very young age. He also organised a conference in Hong Kong in the Golden Jubilee Year. He is ex-Associate Professor and Unit Head of Department of ENT at K.J. Somaiya Medical College & Hospital, Mumbai.
Dr Juvekar did his fellowship with Prof. Hildmann, Elisabeth Hospital, Bochum, Germany in Middle Ear surgery, and with Prof. Gubish, Marine Hospital, Stuttgart, Germany, in Rhinoplasty in the year 2000. He attended and assisted various surgeries during that period and also performed cadaveric temporal bone dissection under the guidance of Prof Hildmann, Bochum.
Dr Juvekar is especially popular amongst his students right from the days of his lectureship for his ability to make the subject so simple and easy-to-learn. Not to mention that all this expertise comes from his hard work and the experience that he has gained during his tenure as an ENT surgeon so far. He has conducted numerous teaching programs and clinical courses not only for undergraduate and postgraduate students but also for residents and nursing staff.
He has been invited many times on All India Radio (AIR) to educate the society on noise pollution, deafness and common problems in ear-nose-throat (ENT).
Dr Meenesh has even authored a book titled ‘Short Notes In ENT’ which was released by Padmabhushan Dr. L. H. Hiranandani in 2006. The book is useful for both undergraduate and postgraduates. It covers all the common conditions seen in ENT practice and is also up-to-date with common ENT procedures including the latest in ENT such as LASERS. In all, the book contains 104 topics spanning the entire subject.
Some of the papers published and /or presented by Dr Meenesh Juvekar include the following:
Noise – An Industrial Hazard: A review by Dr. R.V. Juvekar & Dr. M. R. Juvekar in the Indian Journal of Otology. VO14, No.3 (Sept.98) 137-140.
Tuberculoma Of The Posterior Pharyngeal Wall: A case report by Dr. R. V. Juvekar, Dr. M. R. Juvekar & Dr. D. V. Panchal in Bombay Hospital Journal.
Fronto-Ethmoidal Mucormycosis: A case report by Dr. M. R. Juvekar, Dr. R. V.J uvekar & Dr. U. M. Tendolkar in the Indian Journal of Laryngology & Otology.
Myxoid Lipoma Of The Oral Cavity: A case report by Dr. M. R. Juvekar & Dr. R. V. Juvekar, in the Indian Journal of Laryngology & Otology. VO 152, No.3, Sept. 2000.
Comparative Study Of Endotracheal Intubation & Tracheostomy In Emergencies: A review of 70 cases by Dr. M. R. Juvekar& Dr. R.V. Juvekar in Bombay Hospital Journal. VO 141, No.3, 1999.
The Double Breasting Technique Of Tympanoplasty: A review of 200 cases by Dr. R. V. Juvekar in the Indian Journal of Otology. VO15, No.3, Sept.1999.
Oral Submucous Fibrosis: Aetio-Pathogenesis and Treatment Modalities in the Indian Practitioner Dr. M. R. Juvekar, Dr. Rokade, and Dr. R.V. Juvekar. VO154, Aug.2001
Vertigo Aetiology And Management: A paper by Dr. M. R. Juvekar in the Vertigo update Vol 16, Sept-Dec-2001
Revision Stapedectomy: In Vertigo update by Dr. M. R. Juvekar Jan-Mar-2002
Disorders Of Speech: By Dr. M. R. Juvekar in the Bombay Hospital Journal.
Infections In Ear-Nose & Throat: By Dr. M. R. Juvekar in the Bombay Hospital Journal.
Recent Advances In Ear-Nose-Throat: A publication Dr. Meenesh R.Juvekar in the Bombay Hospital Journal.
Facial Nerve Grafting & Decompression: A Review of 30 Cases. A report of 30 cases by Dr. M. R. Juvekar, Dr. R.V. Juvekar, in the Indian Journal of Laryngology & Otology.
wn.com/Radical Mastoidectomy
Dr. Meenesh Juvekar (INDIA)
M.S (ENT), D.N.B, D.O.R.L, M.N.A.M.S
An ENT surgeon of international repute, Dr Meenesh Juvekar completed his MS (Master of Surgery) in ENT from the renowned LMT Medical College, Mumbai in January 1999. He has to his credit, numerous academic achievements some of which include the first place in DNB Examinations of National Board, New Delhi held in May 1999 – he was awarded the Kameshwaran Gold medal for standing first in India. He also secured the third place in MS (ENT) Examination of Bombay University in January 1999.
Currently Dr Meenesh Juvekar is Consultant ENT Surgeon at Bombay Hospital, Mumbai and at Juvekar Nursing Home, Mumbai. He is also Consultant at Fortis Hospital, Mulund. Additionally, Dr Juvekar became the President – Association Of Otolaryngologists – Mumbai at a very young age. He also organised a conference in Hong Kong in the Golden Jubilee Year. He is ex-Associate Professor and Unit Head of Department of ENT at K.J. Somaiya Medical College & Hospital, Mumbai.
Dr Juvekar did his fellowship with Prof. Hildmann, Elisabeth Hospital, Bochum, Germany in Middle Ear surgery, and with Prof. Gubish, Marine Hospital, Stuttgart, Germany, in Rhinoplasty in the year 2000. He attended and assisted various surgeries during that period and also performed cadaveric temporal bone dissection under the guidance of Prof Hildmann, Bochum.
Dr Juvekar is especially popular amongst his students right from the days of his lectureship for his ability to make the subject so simple and easy-to-learn. Not to mention that all this expertise comes from his hard work and the experience that he has gained during his tenure as an ENT surgeon so far. He has conducted numerous teaching programs and clinical courses not only for undergraduate and postgraduate students but also for residents and nursing staff.
He has been invited many times on All India Radio (AIR) to educate the society on noise pollution, deafness and common problems in ear-nose-throat (ENT).
Dr Meenesh has even authored a book titled ‘Short Notes In ENT’ which was released by Padmabhushan Dr. L. H. Hiranandani in 2006. The book is useful for both undergraduate and postgraduates. It covers all the common conditions seen in ENT practice and is also up-to-date with common ENT procedures including the latest in ENT such as LASERS. In all, the book contains 104 topics spanning the entire subject.
Some of the papers published and /or presented by Dr Meenesh Juvekar include the following:
Noise – An Industrial Hazard: A review by Dr. R.V. Juvekar & Dr. M. R. Juvekar in the Indian Journal of Otology. VO14, No.3 (Sept.98) 137-140.
Tuberculoma Of The Posterior Pharyngeal Wall: A case report by Dr. R. V. Juvekar, Dr. M. R. Juvekar & Dr. D. V. Panchal in Bombay Hospital Journal.
Fronto-Ethmoidal Mucormycosis: A case report by Dr. M. R. Juvekar, Dr. R. V.J uvekar & Dr. U. M. Tendolkar in the Indian Journal of Laryngology & Otology.
Myxoid Lipoma Of The Oral Cavity: A case report by Dr. M. R. Juvekar & Dr. R. V. Juvekar, in the Indian Journal of Laryngology & Otology. VO 152, No.3, Sept. 2000.
Comparative Study Of Endotracheal Intubation & Tracheostomy In Emergencies: A review of 70 cases by Dr. M. R. Juvekar& Dr. R.V. Juvekar in Bombay Hospital Journal. VO 141, No.3, 1999.
The Double Breasting Technique Of Tympanoplasty: A review of 200 cases by Dr. R. V. Juvekar in the Indian Journal of Otology. VO15, No.3, Sept.1999.
Oral Submucous Fibrosis: Aetio-Pathogenesis and Treatment Modalities in the Indian Practitioner Dr. M. R. Juvekar, Dr. Rokade, and Dr. R.V. Juvekar. VO154, Aug.2001
Vertigo Aetiology And Management: A paper by Dr. M. R. Juvekar in the Vertigo update Vol 16, Sept-Dec-2001
Revision Stapedectomy: In Vertigo update by Dr. M. R. Juvekar Jan-Mar-2002
Disorders Of Speech: By Dr. M. R. Juvekar in the Bombay Hospital Journal.
Infections In Ear-Nose & Throat: By Dr. M. R. Juvekar in the Bombay Hospital Journal.
Recent Advances In Ear-Nose-Throat: A publication Dr. Meenesh R.Juvekar in the Bombay Hospital Journal.
Facial Nerve Grafting & Decompression: A Review of 30 Cases. A report of 30 cases by Dr. M. R. Juvekar, Dr. R.V. Juvekar, in the Indian Journal of Laryngology & Otology.
- published: 09 Mar 2015
- views: 5
MASTOIDITIS DR. FOHEID ALSOBEI
An infection that extends to the air cells of the skull behind the ear. Inflammation of mucosal lining of antrum and mastoid air cell system - Is used when i...
wn.com/Mastoiditis Dr. Foheid Alsobei
An infection that extends to the air cells of the skull behind the ear. Inflammation of mucosal lining of antrum and mastoid air cell system - Is used when i...
Meatoplasty after Mastoidectomy Must be done:Dr.K.O.Paulose FRCS
Mastoidectomy is performed to remove infected air cells within the mastoid bone caused by mastoiditis, ear infections, or cholesteatoma (an inflammatory disease of the middle ear and mastoid).
Here the procedure is being completed with a large meatoplasty which is an integral part of open mastoidectomy.
This is done in Jubilee Christian Mission Hospital Trivandrum Kerala South India.
For more details and free updates you may subscribe to these sites : http://drpaulose.com • http://snorefreesleep.com
wn.com/Meatoplasty After Mastoidectomy Must Be Done Dr.K.O.Paulose Frcs
Mastoidectomy is performed to remove infected air cells within the mastoid bone caused by mastoiditis, ear infections, or cholesteatoma (an inflammatory disease of the middle ear and mastoid).
Here the procedure is being completed with a large meatoplasty which is an integral part of open mastoidectomy.
This is done in Jubilee Christian Mission Hospital Trivandrum Kerala South India.
For more details and free updates you may subscribe to these sites : http://drpaulose.com • http://snorefreesleep.com
- published: 09 Apr 2014
- views: 88
empyema mastoiditis st.avi
Findings in this case: There are 2 videos in this case. The first is a bone window examination and the second is brain window examination. Bone windows: Ther...
wn.com/Empyema Mastoiditis St.Avi
Findings in this case: There are 2 videos in this case. The first is a bone window examination and the second is brain window examination. Bone windows: Ther...
empyema mastoiditis bone.avi
Findings in this case: There are 2 videos in this case. The first is a bone window examination and the second is brain window examination. Bone windows: Ther...
wn.com/Empyema Mastoiditis Bone.Avi
Findings in this case: There are 2 videos in this case. The first is a bone window examination and the second is brain window examination. Bone windows: Ther...
Cholesteatoma endoscopic surgery
www.sinuscentro.com.br - Edited video showing complete endoscopic ressection of cholesteatoma. Note at the CT scans the lesion at the attical region into the...
wn.com/Cholesteatoma Endoscopic Surgery
www.sinuscentro.com.br - Edited video showing complete endoscopic ressection of cholesteatoma. Note at the CT scans the lesion at the attical region into the...
Cortical mastoidectomy with ossiculoplasty by dr manas
Cortical mastoidectomy is an operative procedure done to remove the disease from the mastoid air cells. For improvement of hearing we need to do hearing reco...
wn.com/Cortical Mastoidectomy With Ossiculoplasty By Dr Manas
Cortical mastoidectomy is an operative procedure done to remove the disease from the mastoid air cells. For improvement of hearing we need to do hearing reco...
- published: 01 Nov 2013
- views: 103
-
author:
Manas Rout
Mastoiditis (Medical Condition)
Symptoms, risk factors and treatments of Mastoiditis (Medical Condition)
Mastoiditis is the result of an infection that extends to the air cells of the skull behind the ear
This video contains general medical information If in doubt, always seek professional medical advice.
The medical information is not advice and should not be treated as such. The medical information is provided without any representations or warranties, express or implied. We do not warrant or represent that the medical information on this websiteis true, accurate, complete, current or non-misleading
Music: 'Undaunted' Kevin Macleod CC-BY-3.0
Source/Images: "Mastoiditis" CC-BY-2.5 https://www.freebase.com/m/06mg4x
wn.com/Mastoiditis (Medical Condition)
Symptoms, risk factors and treatments of Mastoiditis (Medical Condition)
Mastoiditis is the result of an infection that extends to the air cells of the skull behind the ear
This video contains general medical information If in doubt, always seek professional medical advice.
The medical information is not advice and should not be treated as such. The medical information is provided without any representations or warranties, express or implied. We do not warrant or represent that the medical information on this websiteis true, accurate, complete, current or non-misleading
Music: 'Undaunted' Kevin Macleod CC-BY-3.0
Source/Images: "Mastoiditis" CC-BY-2.5 https://www.freebase.com/m/06mg4x
- published: 21 May 2015
- views: 0
Ear Anatomy | Inside the ear | 3D Human Ear animation video | Biology | Elearnin
Ear Anatomy | Inside the ear | 3D Human Ear animation video | Biology | Elearnin
Ear is that part of the human body that detects sound from the environment and delivers it to the brain.
With the help of a ear, humans have the ability to locate the sources of sound.
Apart from just being a receiver of sound, it also plays a major role in maintaining a proper balance and position of the body.
So as per the laws of science, sound is actually caused when the air molecules are set into vibration and one can hear the sound when the ear picks up or feels these vibrations or sound waves.
There are nine main parts of the ear that include the pinna, the ear canal, the ear drum, the hammer, anvil, stirrup, cochlea , Eustachian tube and the auditory nerve.
The pinna, also known as the auricle, is the visible portion of the ear that is externally seen. This helps in locating sound sources and directs the sound into it. This does not play any role in maintaining the balance of sound that is heard.
The ear canal is a tube like pipeline, that connects the outside of the ear to the ear drum.
The ear drum is in the middle ear, which vibrates on receiving sound waves.
The hammer on receiving the vibrations from the eardrum, sends them to the anvil that inturn passes them to the stirrup and these are then passed to the inner ear.
The inner ear consists of the cochlea and a liquid.
The cochlea is a shell-like structure.
The Eustachian tube controls the amount of pressure in the ear.
The auditory nerve carries the sound to the brain and it is the brain that interprets the sound.
The ear together with the brain , controls the balance of the body. All the movements are controlled by this balance and also with the help of muscles.
The liquid in the inner ear that we mentioned earlier, is actually responsible for the balance. The liquid in the ear moves along in sync with the physical movement of the body and thus, sending information to the brain on how the body is actually moving at any given instance.
The earlobe is the soft lower part of the external ear and this does not have any firmness nor any elasticity.
It contains a cartilage and has a large amount of blood supply that provides warmth to the ears and hence aids in the overall balance process.
wn.com/Ear Anatomy | Inside The Ear | 3D Human Ear Animation Video | Biology | Elearnin
Ear Anatomy | Inside the ear | 3D Human Ear animation video | Biology | Elearnin
Ear is that part of the human body that detects sound from the environment and delivers it to the brain.
With the help of a ear, humans have the ability to locate the sources of sound.
Apart from just being a receiver of sound, it also plays a major role in maintaining a proper balance and position of the body.
So as per the laws of science, sound is actually caused when the air molecules are set into vibration and one can hear the sound when the ear picks up or feels these vibrations or sound waves.
There are nine main parts of the ear that include the pinna, the ear canal, the ear drum, the hammer, anvil, stirrup, cochlea , Eustachian tube and the auditory nerve.
The pinna, also known as the auricle, is the visible portion of the ear that is externally seen. This helps in locating sound sources and directs the sound into it. This does not play any role in maintaining the balance of sound that is heard.
The ear canal is a tube like pipeline, that connects the outside of the ear to the ear drum.
The ear drum is in the middle ear, which vibrates on receiving sound waves.
The hammer on receiving the vibrations from the eardrum, sends them to the anvil that inturn passes them to the stirrup and these are then passed to the inner ear.
The inner ear consists of the cochlea and a liquid.
The cochlea is a shell-like structure.
The Eustachian tube controls the amount of pressure in the ear.
The auditory nerve carries the sound to the brain and it is the brain that interprets the sound.
The ear together with the brain , controls the balance of the body. All the movements are controlled by this balance and also with the help of muscles.
The liquid in the inner ear that we mentioned earlier, is actually responsible for the balance. The liquid in the ear moves along in sync with the physical movement of the body and thus, sending information to the brain on how the body is actually moving at any given instance.
The earlobe is the soft lower part of the external ear and this does not have any firmness nor any elasticity.
It contains a cartilage and has a large amount of blood supply that provides warmth to the ears and hence aids in the overall balance process.
- published: 04 Jun 2013
- views: 130847
Anatomy and Physiology Chapter 7 Part A Lecture: The Skelton
Anatomy and Physiology Chapter 7 Part A Lecture: The Skelton
Chapter 7 Part B and C are scheduled to be posted in the next two days.
Please leave questions in the comments below or email directly at fmajoo@gmail.com
Text: Elaine Marieb & Katja Hoehn Human Anatomy and Physiology 10th edition. Pearson Education Inc 2016. The Human Body: An Orientation.
Topics Covered:
Skeleton
Skeletal System
Axial Skeleton
Appendicular Skeleton
Skull
Vertebral Column
Thoracic Cage
Cranial Bones / Cranium
Cranial Cavity
Facial Bones
Sutures
joints
ligaments
Cranial vault ( Calvaria )
Cranial Base
Cavities of the Cranium
Openings of the Skull
Frontal Bone
Parietal Bones
Occipital Bone
Temporal Bones
Sphenoid Bone
Ethmoid Bone
squamous region
supraorbital margins
posterior cranial fossa
Supraorbital foramen (notch)
Glabella
Parietal bones and the major sutures
Coronal suture
Sagittal suture
Lambdoid suture
Squamous (squamosal) sutures
Foramen magnum
External occipital protuberance
Hypoglossal canal
External occipital crest
Superior and inferior nuchal lines
zygomatic processes
zygomatic arch
mandibular fossa
external acoustic meatus
Petrous
middle cranial fossa
Tympanic
Jugular foramen
Carotid canal
Foramen Lacerum
Internal Acoustic Meatus
Stylomastoid foramen
mastoid process
styloid process
Mastoiditis
Mastoid Air Cells
Sphenoid Bone
Sphenoidal Sinuses
Sella Turcica
Hypophyseal Fossa
Pterygoid Process
Optic Canals
Superior Orbital Fissure
Foramen Rotundum
Foramen Ovale
Foramen Spinosum
Ethmoid Bone
Crista Gali
Perpendicular Plate
Ethmoidal Air Cells
Superior and Middle Nasal Conchae
Orbital Plates
Sutural Bones
Facial Bones
Mandible
Lacrimal Bones
Palatine Bones
Vomer
Inferior Nasal Conchae
Maxillary Bones
Zygomatic Bones
Nasal Bones
Mandibular Angle
Coronoid Process
Condylar Process
Mandibular Notch
Mandibular Symphysis
Alveolar Process
Mental Foramina
Mandibular Foramina
Maxillae
Maxillary Bone
Anterior Nasal Spine
Palatine Process
Frontal Process
Zygomatic Process
Maxillary Sinuses
Inferior Orbital Fissure
Infraorbital Foramen
Incisive Fossa and Canal
Zygomatic Bones
Nasal Bones
Lacrimal Fossa
Lacrimal Sac
Horizontal Plate
Perpendicular Plate
Inferior Nasal Conchae
Hyoid Bone
Orbits
Nasal cavity
Nasal Septum
Paranasal Sinuses
wn.com/Anatomy And Physiology Chapter 7 Part A Lecture The Skelton
Anatomy and Physiology Chapter 7 Part A Lecture: The Skelton
Chapter 7 Part B and C are scheduled to be posted in the next two days.
Please leave questions in the comments below or email directly at fmajoo@gmail.com
Text: Elaine Marieb & Katja Hoehn Human Anatomy and Physiology 10th edition. Pearson Education Inc 2016. The Human Body: An Orientation.
Topics Covered:
Skeleton
Skeletal System
Axial Skeleton
Appendicular Skeleton
Skull
Vertebral Column
Thoracic Cage
Cranial Bones / Cranium
Cranial Cavity
Facial Bones
Sutures
joints
ligaments
Cranial vault ( Calvaria )
Cranial Base
Cavities of the Cranium
Openings of the Skull
Frontal Bone
Parietal Bones
Occipital Bone
Temporal Bones
Sphenoid Bone
Ethmoid Bone
squamous region
supraorbital margins
posterior cranial fossa
Supraorbital foramen (notch)
Glabella
Parietal bones and the major sutures
Coronal suture
Sagittal suture
Lambdoid suture
Squamous (squamosal) sutures
Foramen magnum
External occipital protuberance
Hypoglossal canal
External occipital crest
Superior and inferior nuchal lines
zygomatic processes
zygomatic arch
mandibular fossa
external acoustic meatus
Petrous
middle cranial fossa
Tympanic
Jugular foramen
Carotid canal
Foramen Lacerum
Internal Acoustic Meatus
Stylomastoid foramen
mastoid process
styloid process
Mastoiditis
Mastoid Air Cells
Sphenoid Bone
Sphenoidal Sinuses
Sella Turcica
Hypophyseal Fossa
Pterygoid Process
Optic Canals
Superior Orbital Fissure
Foramen Rotundum
Foramen Ovale
Foramen Spinosum
Ethmoid Bone
Crista Gali
Perpendicular Plate
Ethmoidal Air Cells
Superior and Middle Nasal Conchae
Orbital Plates
Sutural Bones
Facial Bones
Mandible
Lacrimal Bones
Palatine Bones
Vomer
Inferior Nasal Conchae
Maxillary Bones
Zygomatic Bones
Nasal Bones
Mandibular Angle
Coronoid Process
Condylar Process
Mandibular Notch
Mandibular Symphysis
Alveolar Process
Mental Foramina
Mandibular Foramina
Maxillae
Maxillary Bone
Anterior Nasal Spine
Palatine Process
Frontal Process
Zygomatic Process
Maxillary Sinuses
Inferior Orbital Fissure
Infraorbital Foramen
Incisive Fossa and Canal
Zygomatic Bones
Nasal Bones
Lacrimal Fossa
Lacrimal Sac
Horizontal Plate
Perpendicular Plate
Inferior Nasal Conchae
Hyoid Bone
Orbits
Nasal cavity
Nasal Septum
Paranasal Sinuses
- published: 29 Sep 2015
- views: 3
Ed's Meniere's Disease: Sinusitis Treatment and Recommendations
Sinusitis -- inflammation of the Sinuses from ANY cause (Viral Infection, Bacterial Infection, Inhalation of fumes, Mechanical Irritation, or Allergies) Ther...
wn.com/Ed's Meniere's Disease Sinusitis Treatment And Recommendations
Sinusitis -- inflammation of the Sinuses from ANY cause (Viral Infection, Bacterial Infection, Inhalation of fumes, Mechanical Irritation, or Allergies) Ther...
Limited Cholesteatoma with Isthmus Blockage
www.sinuscentro.com.br - Edited video showing an endoscopic surgery for the removal of a limited cholesteatoma and the treatment of a tympanic isthmus blockage to correct the ventilation pathways from the ET to the mastoid. Note the normal mastoid mucosa at the antrum. The BIRTHPLACE of most inflammatory diseases at the ear is the middle ear space, yet we use the mastoid, in some cases, just as conduit to the middle ear. We believe the endoscope is an excellent tool for the middle ear, performing a functional surgery, preserving the mastoid cells, its mucosa and its buffer effect, treating the ventilation routes as well as inspecting the "hidden" areas, such as sinus tympani, facial recess, among others with very difficult visualization.
wn.com/Limited Cholesteatoma With Isthmus Blockage
www.sinuscentro.com.br - Edited video showing an endoscopic surgery for the removal of a limited cholesteatoma and the treatment of a tympanic isthmus blockage to correct the ventilation pathways from the ET to the mastoid. Note the normal mastoid mucosa at the antrum. The BIRTHPLACE of most inflammatory diseases at the ear is the middle ear space, yet we use the mastoid, in some cases, just as conduit to the middle ear. We believe the endoscope is an excellent tool for the middle ear, performing a functional surgery, preserving the mastoid cells, its mucosa and its buffer effect, treating the ventilation routes as well as inspecting the "hidden" areas, such as sinus tympani, facial recess, among others with very difficult visualization.
- published: 20 Jan 2014
- views: 66
Langerhans Cell Histiocytosis
In this pediatric patient, a large mass expands the inferior aspect of the orbit. Additional infiltrative masses are present in the mastoid and tympanic portions of the temporal bones bilaterally. This was diagnosed as Langerhans Cell Histiocytosis.
wn.com/Langerhans Cell Histiocytosis
In this pediatric patient, a large mass expands the inferior aspect of the orbit. Additional infiltrative masses are present in the mastoid and tympanic portions of the temporal bones bilaterally. This was diagnosed as Langerhans Cell Histiocytosis.
- published: 14 Jul 2014
- views: 2
ACUTE SUPPURATIVE OTITIS MEDIA ( ASOM ) - Pus in Middle Ear
Young male came with complain of right ear severe pain since last 2 days , ear blockage , headache , common cold & cough , hard of hearing since last 7 days .
ACUTE SUPPURATIVE OTITIS MEDIA (ASOM)
It is an acute inflammation of middle ear by pyogenic organisms.
Cause : the disease follows viral infection of upper respiratory tract but soon followed by pyogenic organisms in the middle ear.
Source of Infection :
1) Via eustachian tube -It is the most common route of infection from nose , naso-pharynx , tonsils & pharynx .
2) Via external ear - Traumatic perforation of tympanic membrane .
Predisposing Factors
Anything that interferes with normal functioning of eustachian tube predisposes to middle ear infection.
1. Recurrent attacks of common cold, URTI .
2. Nose allergy.
3. Chronic rhinitis and sinusitis.
4. Infections of tonsils and adenoids.
5. Tumours of nasopharynx.
The disease has the following stages:
1. Stage of tubal occlusion -Oedema and congestion of nasopharyngeal end of eustachian tube blocks the tube, leading to absorption of air and negative intratympanic pressure.
2. Stage of pre-suppuration -If tubal occlusion is prolonged, pyogenic organisms invade tympanic cavity causing hyperaemia of its lining. Inflammatory exudate appears in the middle ear. Tympanic membrane becomes congested.
3. Stage of suppuration-This is marked by formation of pus in the middle ear and to some extent in mastoid air cells. Tympanic membrane starts bulging to the point of rupture.
4. Stage of resolution - The tympanic membrane ruptures with release of pus and subsidence of symptoms. Inflammatory process begins to resolve. If proper treatment is started early or if the infection was mild, resolution may start even without rupture of tympanic membrane.
5. Stage of complication - If virulence of organism is high or resistance of patient poor, resolution may not take place and disease spreads beyond the confines of middle ear.
Treatment :
1) Antibiotic
2) Decongestant nasal drops
3) Analgesics , antipyretics & anti inflammatory .
4) Ear toilet
5) Myringotomy
wn.com/Acute Suppurative Otitis Media ( Asom ) Pus In Middle Ear
Young male came with complain of right ear severe pain since last 2 days , ear blockage , headache , common cold & cough , hard of hearing since last 7 days .
ACUTE SUPPURATIVE OTITIS MEDIA (ASOM)
It is an acute inflammation of middle ear by pyogenic organisms.
Cause : the disease follows viral infection of upper respiratory tract but soon followed by pyogenic organisms in the middle ear.
Source of Infection :
1) Via eustachian tube -It is the most common route of infection from nose , naso-pharynx , tonsils & pharynx .
2) Via external ear - Traumatic perforation of tympanic membrane .
Predisposing Factors
Anything that interferes with normal functioning of eustachian tube predisposes to middle ear infection.
1. Recurrent attacks of common cold, URTI .
2. Nose allergy.
3. Chronic rhinitis and sinusitis.
4. Infections of tonsils and adenoids.
5. Tumours of nasopharynx.
The disease has the following stages:
1. Stage of tubal occlusion -Oedema and congestion of nasopharyngeal end of eustachian tube blocks the tube, leading to absorption of air and negative intratympanic pressure.
2. Stage of pre-suppuration -If tubal occlusion is prolonged, pyogenic organisms invade tympanic cavity causing hyperaemia of its lining. Inflammatory exudate appears in the middle ear. Tympanic membrane becomes congested.
3. Stage of suppuration-This is marked by formation of pus in the middle ear and to some extent in mastoid air cells. Tympanic membrane starts bulging to the point of rupture.
4. Stage of resolution - The tympanic membrane ruptures with release of pus and subsidence of symptoms. Inflammatory process begins to resolve. If proper treatment is started early or if the infection was mild, resolution may start even without rupture of tympanic membrane.
5. Stage of complication - If virulence of organism is high or resistance of patient poor, resolution may not take place and disease spreads beyond the confines of middle ear.
Treatment :
1) Antibiotic
2) Decongestant nasal drops
3) Analgesics , antipyretics & anti inflammatory .
4) Ear toilet
5) Myringotomy
- published: 28 Sep 2015
- views: 26
Retraction after obliteration tympanomastoidectomy
www.sinuscentro.com.br - Edited video showing a retraction pocket after an obliteration mastoidectomy. Very popular in the past, the obliteration techniques consisted in closing completely with "bone pate" the mastoid cavity. These procedures are becoming more popular once again, however using endoscopes we can understand better the buffer role of pressure regulation in both mastoid air cells/mucosa and Eustachian tube. If you "destroy"/drill this system you may have problems at the future. More informations; www.sinuscentro.com.br
wn.com/Retraction After Obliteration Tympanomastoidectomy
www.sinuscentro.com.br - Edited video showing a retraction pocket after an obliteration mastoidectomy. Very popular in the past, the obliteration techniques consisted in closing completely with "bone pate" the mastoid cavity. These procedures are becoming more popular once again, however using endoscopes we can understand better the buffer role of pressure regulation in both mastoid air cells/mucosa and Eustachian tube. If you "destroy"/drill this system you may have problems at the future. More informations; www.sinuscentro.com.br
- published: 17 Mar 2014
- views: 43
Pre hydrocephalus
Post op complication with CSF flow obstruction 63 year old. Throbbing headache and neck pain. Postural headache, worse when patient lies down. The patient's ...
wn.com/Pre Hydrocephalus
Post op complication with CSF flow obstruction 63 year old. Throbbing headache and neck pain. Postural headache, worse when patient lies down. The patient's ...
BRAIN MRI IN CASE EARLY ATROPHY
Expertise Results: MRI of the headDear TS,MRI examination has been carried out head pieces axial, sagittal and coronal with T 1 WI and T 2 WI, slice thicknes...
wn.com/Brain Mri In Case Early Atrophy
Expertise Results: MRI of the headDear TS,MRI examination has been carried out head pieces axial, sagittal and coronal with T 1 WI and T 2 WI, slice thicknes...
- published: 19 Apr 2013
- views: 61
-
author:
Umar Said