Vergleichende Ergebnisse der Steigbügelmobilisierung und Fußplattenplastik

Heermann, H.

doi:10.1007/bf02135169

Cited by 15 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 5 publications

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“…From the fascia of the temporalis muscle in the upper angle of the incision, larger pieces can be produced without difficulty, with which even large tympanic membrane defects can be easily covered." 9 One year later, Heermann completed his publication in writing: "A piece of connective tissue, preferably a piece of fascia from the exposed temporalis muscle, cut it to size and place it on the tympanic membrane." 10 In 1964, Heermann published his textbook Endaurale Chirurgie.…”

Section: "Trumhinneplastik Med Fascia" In Swedishmentioning

confidence: 99%

Fascia Temporalis as Tympanic Graft: A Swedish and German Story

Mudry

2021

Surg Innov

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Fascia temporalis is the most widely used graft for reconstruction of the tympanic membrane. Its story began at the turn of the 1960s. Some historical reports credit the American otolaryngologist Lloyd A. Storrs (1922–1989), to be the first user of this material in tympanoplasty in 1961. In fact, this is not quite exact. Based only on primary sources, this study demonstrates that Urban Örtegren (1921–1991), a Swedish otolaryngologist in Lund, began using fascia temporalis to reconstruct the tympanic membrane already in 1957. He was followed by Hans Heermann (1900–1996), a German otologist of Essen in 1958. Fascia temporalis as a tympanic graft is thus a Swedish and German story.

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Section: "Trumhinneplastik Med Fascia" In Swedishmentioning

confidence: 99%

Fascia Temporalis as Tympanic Graft: A Swedish and German Story

Mudry

2021

Surg Innov

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“…A fundamentally new procedure was pioneered by Shea [4], who removed the fixed stapes and replaced it, initially with a Teflon stapes attached to the long process of the incus, and later with a polyethylene tube fixed to the lenticular process, thereby introducing alloplastic replacement of the stapes. Other authors preferred autoplastic stapes surgery [5][6][7]. In 1960, Schuknecht and Olegsiuk [8] described the fixation of a connective tissuewire prosthesis to the long process of the incus.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Long-term results of the use of autogenous cortical bone columellas to replace the stapes at stapedectomy

Bauer

Pytel

Vóna

et al. 2010

Eur Arch Otorhinolaryngol

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The first author has been using an autogenous cortical bone columella to replace the stapes removed during stapedectomy since 1965. The audiograms of 21 of the 271 patients operated on with this method between 1965 and 1989 (i.e. 7.7% of the possible candidates) were available 20-35 (average 26.8) years postoperatively. The operation could be regarded as successful in 20 and unsuccessful in 1 patient in the long run. The audiological data are presented individually as averages of the values obtained at 0.5, 1, 2 and 3 kHz. The averaged data (n = 21): preoperative air conduction, 58.27; bone conduction, 24.46; and air-bone gap, 33.81 dB. Postoperative best air conduction, 19.07; bone conduction, 14.10; and air-bone gap, 4.97 dB. Postoperative recent air conduction, 45.77; bone conduction, 38.45; and air-bone gap, 7.32 dB. The best values were measured 1-8 (average 1.57) years postoperatively. In relation to the postoperative best value, the recent value of the air-bone gap had deteriorated by 2.35 dB, and that of the bone conduction by 24.35 dB. The small air-bone gap indicates that the deterioration of the hearing is mainly caused by the deterioration of the function of the inner ear and not by that of the conductive apparatus. The progression of the deterioration differs individually (0.3-1.6, average 0.93 dB/year) and accelerates with age. This finding seems to be a problem that does not depend on the operative technique. The data show that the autogenous bone columella ensures the same good and lasting results as the alloplastic solutions; moreover, there is no problem with the incus-prosthesis connection.

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“…In the years that followed, skin transplants were more and more displaced by those of fascia. 3 Since 1960, we have been using only fascia3 and cartilage transplants for tympanoplasties (color Figure).…”

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confidence: 99%

“…(2) In stapes surgery, fragments of the foot plate are less likely to fall into the vesti¬ bule. (3) In radical ear surgery requiring the use of a drill the solution used for irrigation runs out of the operative field, even without suction. (4) The operating microscope is balanced in such a way as to enable the surgeon to make minor focusing adjustments by light pressure of his eye¬ brows on the oculars.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%