[Vertigo and ear discomfort caused by a bone defect in os temporalis].
Michael Möller, Gitte Maria Jørgensen
Abstract
Michael Möller, Gitte Maria Jørgensen
Abstract
Superior semicircular canal dehiscence is a clinical condition where the bone tissue overlying the superior semicircular canal is absent. The symptoms can be nonspecific and include vertigo, oscillopsia and conductive hearing loss. An audiogram will reveal an air-bone-gap in the lower frequencies in an otherwise healthy ear. Diagnosis is confirmed by performing muscular evoked myogenic potentials examination and temporal bone computed tomography. A case of right side superior semicircular canal dehiscence in a 52-year-old woman and the diagnostic course is described.
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Superior semicircular canal dehiscence is a clinical condition where the bone tissue overlying the superior semicircular canal is absent. The symptoms can be nonspecific and include vertigo, oscillopsia and conductive hearing loss. An audiogram will reveal an air-bone-gap in the lower frequencies in an otherwise healthy ear. Diagnosis is confirmed by performing muscular evoked myogenic potentials examination and temporal bone computed tomography. A case of right side superior semicircular canal dehiscence in a 52-year-old woman and the diagnostic course is described.
Key concepts: Oscillopsia, Vertigo, Semicircular canal, Conductive hearing loss, Audiogram, Medicine, Dehiscence, Temporal bone