A text-book of the diseases of the ear for students and practitioners . Fig. 235.—Synechotomy of the Fig. 236.—Fibrous Connective-TissueCrura of the Stapes. Formation in the Eegion of the Stapes. tion has ceased is indicated in central, kidney-shaped, persistentperforations of the membrana tympani, if the handle of themalleus is strongly retracted inwards and there is a considerabledisturbance of hearing (Kessel). 4. When there is a new, fibrous, connective-tissue formation inthe region of the incudo-stapedial articulation and pelvis ovalis, 30—2 468 . DISEASES-OF THE EAR - by which the motion


A text-book of the diseases of the ear for students and practitioners . Fig. 235.—Synechotomy of the Fig. 236.—Fibrous Connective-TissueCrura of the Stapes. Formation in the Eegion of the Stapes. tion has ceased is indicated in central, kidney-shaped, persistentperforations of the membrana tympani, if the handle of themalleus is strongly retracted inwards and there is a considerabledisturbance of hearing (Kessel). 4. When there is a new, fibrous, connective-tissue formation inthe region of the incudo-stapedial articulation and pelvis ovalis, 30—2 468 . DISEASES-OF THE EAR - by which the motion of the stapes is impeded. The diagnosisof such a new formation, in extensive perforations of the drummembrane, is not difficult when the cicatricial adhesions can beplainly seen in the region of the fenestra ovalis. By a horizontalincision (Fig. 236) made immediately beneath the capitulum ofthe stapes, the cicatricial tissue is divided, and the stapes therebymore or less relaxed. When only a very slight improvementfollows this operation, the author makes anoth


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectear, booksubjecteardi