Case of Localized Otitis Media leading to Mastoiditis

Tuberculous Otitis Media Leading to Sequentialib Bilateral Facial Nerve Paralysis

Introduction: Tuberculous otitis media (TOM) is an uncommon, insidious, and frequently misdiagnosed form of tuberculosis (TB). In particular, TOM is usually secondary to direct transmission from adjacent organs, while the primary form has been rarely reported. The main aim of treatment is to start the patient on an antitubercular regime and early surgical intervention to decompress the facial n...

Otitis Media and mastoiditis in infancy.

Otitis media and mastoiditis occurring in infancy have long been recognized as most troublesome disorders and, of recent years, would appear to be receiving the attention they merit. The frequency of otitis media or otitis media and mastoiditis found both in the infants' wards and in the autopsy room of the Alder Hey Children's Hospital has led to this statistical and clinical enquiry into this...

A Case of Lemierre Syndrome Secondary to Otitis Media and Mastoiditis

Lemierre's syndrome is a rare clinical condition that generally develops secondary to oropharyngeal infection caused by Fusobacterium necrophorum, which is an anaerobic bacteria. A 62-year-old patient with diabetes mellitus presented with internal jugular vein and sigmoid sinus-transverse sinus thrombophlebitis, accompanying otitis media and mastoiditis that developed after an upper airway infe...

The Schilling Haemogram in Otitis Media and Mastoiditis of Infancy.

In 1938 a survey of the incidence of otitis media and mastoiditis in infancy was published from Alder Hey Children's Hospital (McConkey and Couper, 1938). A clinical classification of such cases was suggested and conclusions were drawn regarding the relative merits of conservative and operative treatment. Simultaneously a second and more detailed investigation was in progress, with certain aspe...

Chapter 9 : Acute suppurative otitis media and acute mastoiditis