Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery · 1975 · 11 citations · 11 references
MedicineAudiologyOtolaryngologyResuscitationEar TraumaEustachian Tube AnatomyHearing ImpairmentHearing LossPerilymph FistulaPerilymphatic FistulaEustachian Tube OstiumEustachian Tube PhysiologyEustachian Tube VentilationOval Window FistulaTraumatic DeafnessTraumatic Perilymph FistulaTraumatic Tympanic Membrane InjuryTympanic Membrane Rupture
Tympanic injury secondary to positive pressure mask ventillation is rare. During resuscitative procedures, two patients developed partial deafness, one from disarticulation of the incudomalleal joint, the other from an oval window perilymph fistula. Excessive pressure transmitted rapidly through the eustachian tube is postulated to have caused both injuries.
11
Sudden deafness and round window rupture
Victor Goodhill · The Laryngoscope · 1971 · 324 citations
Medicine, Audiology, Otolaryngology +14
Traumatic Perilymphatic Fistulas
G. A. Fee · Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery · 1968 · 172 citations
Medicine, Audiology, Otolaryngology +17
Spontaneous perilymph fistulas
Malcolm H. Stroud, Thomas C. Calcaterra · The Laryngoscope · 1970 · 129 citations
Peter Freeman · Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery · 1973 · 51 citations
Medicine, Audiology, Otolaryngology +17