Treatment of facial paralysis

Between 1978 and 1995, 63 patients with facial nervous palsy were treated. From them, 60 cases have petrosal origin and 3 cases - extra petrosal origin, including otitis, especially otitis with cholesteatoma, Bell paralysis, trauma (temporal bone fracture, frequently involving facial nerve). Among them 40 cases required surgical exploration of the facial nerve. 20 cases were treated by medicines.

Treatment of unilateral vocal cord paralysis by submucous infection of fat

Fat submucous injection into the vocal cord for treating unilateral vocal cord paralysis is a simple and effective technique. It can restore vocal cord function. This technique can be performed easily with the conventional modified instruments

Microlaryngeal surgery for removing the fibrous noduls of the vocal cord

It is a radical technique. With delicate modified instruments, this technique can improve considerably the function because of the advances in technology that emphasize mucosal preservation

Cholesteatomas that arise from refraction pockets are known as primary acquired cholesteatoma

Several theories have been advanced to explain the formation of primary acquired or attic refraction Cholesteatomas including invagination of the pars flaccida, basal cell hyperplasia, otitis media with effusion, and perforation of the pars flaccida membrane with epithelial ingrowth. The study suggests it is the VA to be the cause of the otitis media with effusion and the attic Cholesteatomas.

Tympanogram for determining the status of tube function

The use of electro-acoustic impedance instrument to obtain a tympanogram is an excellent way for determining the status of tube function. The presence of a middle-ear effusion of high negative middle-ear press can be determined by this method. Unfortunately, assessment of the tympanograms is not simple. They always change.