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Fluid pathways in temporal bones.

Five temporal bones were serially sectioned and studied concerning spread of erythrocytes and blood-derived precipitate in patients who died from subarachnoid hemorrhage. Erythrocytes followed the natural pathways--the cochlear aqueduct, the cochlear, vestibular, facial and glossopharyngeal nerves, and were demonstrable in the inner ear fluid spaces. The temporal bone marrow spaces were also filled with erythrocytes, particularly in the hypotympanal area. In the microimmunoelectrophoresis, no specific precipitation lines formed between the anti-CSF serum from rabbits and middle ear exudate from human ears with acute otitis media. Although, in animals, middle ear spaces have been shown to be connected to the middle ear space this does not seem to apply to human ears, and CSF fluid components are not involved in the formation of middle ear exudate.

Adult↗
PubMed1980

Species differences in inner ear fluids.

Inner ear fluids of guinea pigs and cats were analyzed for sodium, potassium, chloride, glucose, and total protein to determine species differences in chemical compositions. In the scala vestibuli perilymph and scala tympani perilymph, sodium potassium, and choride levels in the guinea pig were lower than in the cat. The protein levels in the scala vestibuli perilymph and scala tympani perilymph of the guinea pig were lower than those of the cat. The glucose levels in the guinea pig were higher in the scala vestibuli perilymph and scala tympani perilymph, as compared to findings in the cat. Regarding the utricular endolymph, there were significant differences between guinea pigs and cats in sodium and potassium concentrations; the concentration in the former being higher in sodium and lower in potassium. These findings are pertinent for the phylogenetic studies on inner ear fluid biochemistry.

Animals↗
PubMed1980

Distribution of marked perilymph to the subarachnoidal space.

In guinea pigs the tympanic perilymph of the basal turn was marked with fluorescing rhodamine. In the first series one drop of a 2% solution of the dye was applied onto the round window membrane. Since the perilymphatic space was not opened, the physiologic state of the communicating fluids perilymph and CSF was maintained. The dye appeared within 3-5 min via cochlear aqueduct in the subarachnoidal space. In the dead animal the speed of distribution was significantly less. This most probably indicates a weak physiologic flow of the perilymph through the aqueduct to the subarachnoidal space in living animals. In the second series, 2 ng of lyophilized rhodamine was instilled directly into the tympanic perilymph near the round window. Though hardly any additional volume was brought into the perilymph, the distribution of the dye was distinctly greater as a sign of the considerable sensitivity of the fluid system, even by the slightest manipulation.

Animals↗