1941
Fenestra Nov-Ovalis: A New Oval Window for the Improvement of Hearing in Cases of Otosclerosis
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1942
1989
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Cited by 55 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…For example, bone conduction can transmit vibratory energy to the cochlea from any of several directions, bypassing the stapes. In the case of otosclerosis, even though hearing is impaired to aerial sounds, it is not seriously affected (in simple cases) for vibrations communicated to the bones of the skull (111,112). In addition, Wever, Lawrence, and Smith (204) have found that sounds applied to the round window are as effective in producing electrical potentials in the cochlea as when applied to the oval window.…”
Section: Traveling-bulge Theory: Ter Kuilementioning
confidence: 99%
“…For example, bone conduction can transmit vibratory energy to the cochlea from any of several directions, bypassing the stapes. In the case of otosclerosis, even though hearing is impaired to aerial sounds, it is not seriously affected (in simple cases) for vibrations communicated to the bones of the skull (111,112). In addition, Wever, Lawrence, and Smith (204) have found that sounds applied to the round window are as effective in producing electrical potentials in the cochlea as when applied to the oval window.…”
Section: Traveling-bulge Theory: Ter Kuilementioning
confidence: 99%
“…During the last decade of the nineteenth century and the first of this century, stapes mobilization and stapedectomy procedures were attempted unsuccessfully. A surgical procedure for correcting otosclerotic deafness was not available until Lempert's (1) fenestration of the horizontal semicircular canal was developed in the 1940's. This one‐stage operation provided the otologist with surgical treatment resulting in a predictable useful return of hearing to the patient.…”
Section: Surgery Of the Earmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…level, then the primarily involved ear may be beyond redemption. 8. "Malignant" Otosclerosis.-From time to time, we will see the rapid onset, progression, and nerve degeneration of otosclerotic deafness in a young adult.…”
Section: Chronic Otorrheamentioning
confidence: 99%
