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49 topics, 3 hr. 16 min.
Inner Ear Preview
2 m.Inner Ear – Introduction
2 m.Anatomy of the Internal Auditory Canal (IAC)
8 m.Coronal Anatomy of the Inner Ear
4 m.Axial IAC Anatomy and Otospongiosis/Otosclerosis
6 m.Coronal IAC Anatomy and Facial Nerve Segments
6 m.MRI imaging techniques and cochlea aplasia
7 m.IAC Congenital Lesions & Syndromes - Summary
7 m.Cochlear Hypoplasia
8 m.Cochlear Nerve Deficiency, Pontine Tegmental Cap Dysplasia
5 m.Bilateral Cochlea Nerve Deficiency
5 m.Labyrinthine Dysplasia/Syndromes - Summary
10 m.Incomplete Partition Type 1
3 m.Incomplete Partition Type 2 – Summary
3 m.Bilateral Incomplete Partition Type 2
3 m.Mondini Malformation, Incomplete Partition Type II
2 m.Incomplete Partition Type II, Mondini Malformation, Semicircular Canal Abnormality
3 m.Vestibular Malformation
3 m.Enlarged Endolymphatic Sac
2 m.Incomplete Partition Type III – Summary
4 m.Down Syndrome – Summary
6 m.Down Syndrome, Semicircular Canal Deformity, Cochlear Aperture Stenosis
6 m.Down Syndrome, Aperture Stenosis
6 m.Cochlear Hypoplasia and Aperture Stenosis - Summary
4 m.Semicircular Canal (SCC) Dehiscence – Summary
4 m.Semicircular Canal (SCC) Dehiscence
3 m.Semicircular Canal (SCC) – Oblique Reformat
2 m.Inflammatory/Infectious Lesions of the Inner Ear - Summary
7 m.Labyrinthitis, Secondary to Otomastoiditis
3 m.Labyrinthine Fistula Mastoidectomy and Cochlea implant
3 m.Viral Labyrinthitis
3 m.Otospongiosis (Otosclerosis) - Summary
10 m.Bilateral Otospongiosis (Otosclerosis)
5 m.Bilateral Retrofenestral Otospongiosis
4 m.Bilateral Otospongiosis and SCC Dehiscence
3 m.Otospongiosis, Left Stapedectomy
3 m.Labyrinthitis Ossificans – Summary
11 m.Post Traumatic Labyrinthitis Ossificans
3 m.Labyrinthitis Ossificans, Cochlear Turn
2 m.Labyrinthitis Ossificans, Superior SCC
2 m.Unilateral Labyrinthine Ossificans
2 m.Petrous Apex Lesions
8 m.Right Cholesterol Granuloma
5 m.Intravestibular/Labyrinthine schwannoma
3 m.Labyrinthine Schwannoma
4 m.Left Side Labyrinthine/Vestibule Schwannoma
2 m.Endolymphatic Sac Tumor (ELST) – Summary
4 m.Endolymphatic Sac Tumor and VHL
4 m.Inner Ear Malignant Neoplasm and Trauma Closing Points
6 m.0:00
I'd like to show this next case of bilateral
0:04
fenestral otospongiosis.
0:06
Here we have, on the right side, a patient who has
0:12
an area of demineralized bone in the fissula ante fenestram,
0:17
anterior to the vestibule and oval window.
0:21
And we have just a faint view of the stapes' footplate, here.
0:27
Again, we use the term otospongiosis instead
0:31
of its synonym otosclerosis,
0:35
to emphasize that this is spongiotic demineralized bone,
0:40
not sclerotic hyperdense bone.
0:43
This patient had conductive hearing loss,
0:46
secondary to the fixation of the stapes.
0:49
What is the recourse?
0:50
Well, as you can see on this left hand side,
0:54
which was the more affected side,
0:57
the patient has a structure which
1:00
is leading to the oval window,
1:04
which appears more dense than one would
1:07
expect for a normal stapes.
1:11
Here is the vestibule with the oval window.
1:15
Here is this abnormal structure.
1:18
And what this represents is what is known as a PORP.
1:22
It's a Partial Ossicular Replacement Prosthesis.
1:27
This is a prosthesis for the stapes,
1:30
and it's a single piston prosthesis that will communicate
1:35
with the incus and lead to improved transmission of the
1:43
vibrations of sound into the perilymph and the endolymph.
1:48
So, this is one of the ways that one can treat patients
1:52
who have otospongiosis with a stapes prosthesis,
1:56
if the issue is purely fixation of the stapes.
2:00
Let me just point out the spongiotic bone
2:04
in this patient's symptomatic side.
2:07
So, this area where the bone
2:09
is a little bit more lucent, right here,
2:12
as subtle as this may seem,
2:14
this is how we make the diagnosis of otospongiosis.
2:18
This area of bone,
2:20
which is more lucent than the area
2:23
typically around the cochlea,
2:25
represents the otospongiosis.
2:29
Here is the malleus and incus,
2:32
the long process of the incus communicating right there with
2:38
the partial ossicular prosthesis, stapes prosthesis.
Interactive Transcript
0:00
I'd like to show this next case of bilateral
0:04
fenestral otospongiosis.
0:06
Here we have, on the right side, a patient who has
0:12
an area of demineralized bone in the fissula ante fenestram,
0:17
anterior to the vestibule and oval window.
0:21
And we have just a faint view of the stapes' footplate, here.
0:27
Again, we use the term otospongiosis instead
0:31
of its synonym otosclerosis,
0:35
to emphasize that this is spongiotic demineralized bone,
0:40
not sclerotic hyperdense bone.
0:43
This patient had conductive hearing loss,
0:46
secondary to the fixation of the stapes.
0:49
What is the recourse?
0:50
Well, as you can see on this left hand side,
0:54
which was the more affected side,
0:57
the patient has a structure which
1:00
is leading to the oval window,
1:04
which appears more dense than one would
1:07
expect for a normal stapes.
1:11
Here is the vestibule with the oval window.
1:15
Here is this abnormal structure.
1:18
And what this represents is what is known as a PORP.
1:22
It's a Partial Ossicular Replacement Prosthesis.
1:27
This is a prosthesis for the stapes,
1:30
and it's a single piston prosthesis that will communicate
1:35
with the incus and lead to improved transmission of the
1:43
vibrations of sound into the perilymph and the endolymph.
1:48
So, this is one of the ways that one can treat patients
1:52
who have otospongiosis with a stapes prosthesis,
1:56
if the issue is purely fixation of the stapes.
2:00
Let me just point out the spongiotic bone
2:04
in this patient's symptomatic side.
2:07
So, this area where the bone
2:09
is a little bit more lucent, right here,
2:12
as subtle as this may seem,
2:14
this is how we make the diagnosis of otospongiosis.
2:18
This area of bone,
2:20
which is more lucent than the area
2:23
typically around the cochlea,
2:25
represents the otospongiosis.
2:29
Here is the malleus and incus,
2:32
the long process of the incus communicating right there with
2:38
the partial ossicular prosthesis, stapes prosthesis.
Report
Description
Faculty
David M Yousem, MD, MBA
Professor of Radiology, Vice Chairman and Associate Dean
Johns Hopkins University
Tags
Temporal bone
Non-infectious Inflammatory
Neuroradiology
Infectious
Idiopathic
Head and Neck
CT
Brain
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