1994•Practica oto-rhino-laryngologica SupplOpen access

Surgical Results for Middle Ear Cholesteatoma in 392 New Cases

Naoya Shiraki, Hiromichi Ishigami, Shigeru Inafuku, Ichio Inuzuka, Moutatu Go, Kazutoshi Kato, Takao Kamimura, Noboru Matumoto, Tomohiko Tashiro, Isao Takimoto

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Abstract

We evaluated surgical results for middle ear cholesteatoma in new cases treated between 1983 and 1992. Hearing improved in 131 of 211 (62%) ears treated by single stage tympanoplasty and 22 of 48 (45.8%) ears treated by two-stage tympanoplasty. Better results were shown after single stage tympanoplasty. These results were associated with pathological deficits of the stapes. In the two-stage tympanoplasty group, supperstructural defects of the stapes were observed in 21 ears and footplate defects of the stapes in 7 ears.The closed method was performed in 84.5% of all cases; Residual cholesteatoma w as found in 3.0% during single stage tympanoplasty and 6.3% during two-stage tympanoplasty. The incidence of recurrent cholesteatoma was 8.5% after single stage tympanoplasty and 14.6% after two-stage tympanoplasty. Since two-stage tympanoplasty was used in children and advanced cases, surgical results may have been poorer.

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We evaluated surgical results for middle ear cholesteatoma in new cases treated between 1983 and 1992. Hearing improved in 131 of 211 (62%) ears treated by single stage tympanoplasty and 22 of 48 (45.8%) ears treated by two-stage tympanoplasty. Better results were shown after single stage tympanoplasty. These results were associated with pathological deficits of the stapes. In the two-stage tympanoplasty group, supperstructural defects of the stapes were observed in 21 ears and footplate defects of the stapes in 7 ears.The closed method was performed in 84.5% of all cases; Residual cholesteatoma w as found in 3.0% during single stage tympanoplasty and 6.3% during two-stage tympanoplasty. The incidence of recurrent cholesteatoma was 8.5% after single stage tympanoplasty and 14.6% after two-stage tympanoplasty. Since two-stage tympanoplasty was used in children and advanced cases, surgical results may have been poorer.

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Available abstract

We evaluated surgical results for middle ear cholesteatoma in new cases treated between 1983 and 1992. Hearing improved in 131 of 211 (62%) ears treated by single stage tympanoplasty and 22 of 48 (45.8%) ears treated by two-stage tympanoplasty. Better results were shown after single stage tympanoplasty. These results were associated with pathological deficits of the stapes. In the two-stage tympanoplasty group, supperstructural defects of the stapes were observed in 21 ears and footplate defects of the stapes in 7 ears.The closed method was performed in 84.5% of all cases; Residual cholesteatoma w as found in 3.0% during single stage tympanoplasty and 6.3% during two-stage tympanoplasty. The incidence of recurrent cholesteatoma was 8.5% after single stage tympanoplasty and 14.6% after two-stage tympanoplasty. Since two-stage tympanoplasty was used in children and advanced cases, surgical results may have been poorer.

Key concepts: Tympanoplasty, Stapes, Medicine, Cholesteatoma, Footplate, Surgery, Stage (stratigraphy), Middle ear

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