Mastoidectomy In Noncholesteatomatous Chronic Supptative Otitis Media

Original Article

Authors

  • Muhammad Said
  • Shafi Ullah

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.69830/jbkmc.v1i01.71

Keywords:

Non-cholesteatomatous chronic supportive otitis media, two tympanoplasties without mastoidectomy, two mastoidectomies, may signify air-bone gap

Abstract

background Clinical outcome comparisons across diverse medical procedures are challenging and require considering several variables,
including patient characteristics, research design, methodology, and accessible data. In your situation, you’re interested in
contrasting the clinical outcomes of patients who had percutaneous transluminal angioplasty (POBA) and percutaneous
coronary intervention (PCI) with stent insertion and had substantial thrombosis burdens. Here are the main points
of comparison broken down:
Objective: to evaluate the effectiveness of the graft after mastoidectomy in non-cholesteatomatous chronic supportive
otitis media and the functional hearing result.
Material And Methods: The research was conducted at the ENT (Ear, Nose, and Throat) department of the
Mardan Medical Complex Teaching Hospital. Study Duration: The study was conducted between June [2015] and
June [2016]. Follow-Up Period: A [24-month] (2-year) follow-up was established as the standard duration to monitor
patient outcomes after the surgery Patient Characteristics: Patient Age: The age range of the patients included in the
study was between [20] and [50] years. Mean Age: The patients’ average (mean) age was [26.2] years. Gender Distribution Out of the total patients [25] patients (41.66%) were female [35] patients (58%) were male Ear Condition at
Surgery Leaking Ears: [15] patients (25%) had ears that were leaking Dry Ears: [45] patients (75%) had dry ears.
Results: Graft failure rates in the first and second groups were [30%] and [15%]. At the most recent follow-up,
there was a statistically significant difference in the success rates of groups 1 and 2, where four perforations either
healed independently or were treated locally.
Conclusion: According to this study, mastoidectomy increases the likelihood that the transplant will be effective and
the patient will have functional hearing. However, it also requires more work and comes with risks.
Keywords: (Non-cholesteatomatous chronic supportive otitis media), (two tympanoplasties without mastoidectomy),
(two mastoidectomies, may signify air-bone gap)

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Published

2020-07-05

How to Cite

Mastoidectomy In Noncholesteatomatous Chronic Supptative Otitis Media: Original Article. (2020). Journal of Bacha Khan Medical College, 1(1), 1-4. https://doi.org/10.69830/jbkmc.v1i01.71

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