1988•Annals of Otology Rhinology & LaryngologyRequires access

Stapedectomy Trends for the Resident

Newton J. Coker, Newton O. Duncan, Geoffrey L. Wright, Herman Arthur Jenkins, Bobby R. Alford

Open publisher page 35 citations

Abstract

The diminishing number of cases of otosclerosis limits the training experience in stapes surgery during residency. Results are suboptimal. Closure of the preoperative air conduction to within 10 dB of bone conduction was obtained in only 64% of resident cases. Efforts to maximize experience and improve results include closer faculty supervision, use of one stapedectomy technique, and a prospective study of individual residents' performance.

About this research paper

What this paper is about

The diminishing number of cases of otosclerosis limits the training experience in stapes surgery during residency. Results are suboptimal. Closure of the preoperative air conduction to within 10 dB of bone conduction was obtained in only 64% of resident cases. Efforts to maximize experience and improve results include closer faculty supervision, use of one stapedectomy technique, and a prospective study of individual residents' performance.

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OpenAlex reports 35 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

The diminishing number of cases of otosclerosis limits the training experience in stapes surgery during residency. Results are suboptimal. Closure of the preoperative air conduction to within 10 dB of bone conduction was obtained in only 64% of resident cases. Efforts to maximize experience and improve results include closer faculty supervision, use of one stapedectomy technique, and a prospective study of individual residents' performance.

Key concepts: Stapedectomy, Medicine, Otosclerosis, Audiology

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