Biomedical subjects
J L Pulec
Publications and source records attributed to J L Pulec.
Dry central tympanic membrane perforation with tympanosclerosis.
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Tonsillectomy for serous otitis media.
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Tympanic membrane perforation and tympanosclerosis with ossicular fixation.
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Tympanic membrane perforation with squamous epithelium within the tympanum.
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Dry central total tympanic membrane perforation.
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Restoration of binaural hearing with the audiant implant following acoustic neuroma surgery.
Experience with the use of The Audiant Bone Conductor hearing implant in 8 patients who had unilateral profound hearing loss following acoustic neuroma surgery shows it to beneficial. Patients must have good hearing by bone conduction in the opposite uninvolved ear to be a candidate. Patients with unilateral hearing loss have the choice of doing nothing and getting along with one ear, they may be fitted with a CROS (contralateral routing of the signal) hearing aid or they may use the bone conductor hearing implant. Our experience suggests that patients prefer the bone conductor hearing implant since the resulting binaural hearing sounds more natural and an instrument needs to be worn on only one side. A surgical technique and new instrumentation to minimize the size and extent of the surgeries is described. The surgical implantation is usually done one month after acoustic neuroma surgery and is performed under local anesthesia in the outpatient surgery.
The totally implantable hearing aid.
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Short incus and posterior perforation healed with a retracted neomembrane.
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Short incus with intact tympanic membrane.
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Dry central tympanic membrane perforation.
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Facial palsy: a neglected affliction.
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The facial nerve: how to find it.
Iatrogenic facial paralysis is one of the most serious and most dreaded complications of temporal bone surgery. The risk of this complication as well as the duration of surgery can be reduced if the otologic surgeon can promptly identify the facial nerve at any stage of an operation. This is especially important in cases of anatomic variation and pathology which obscures or distorts normal anatomy. Twelve different surgical techniques will be described which allow the surgeon to safely expose and identify the facial nerve throughout its course through the temporal bone at any stage of an operation.
Eyelid reanimation with the palpebral spring after facial nerve graft surgery: an interdisciplinary approach.
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Dry central tympanic membrane perforation and tympanosclerosis.
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