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ENT

Instrumentation in Otologic and Neurotologic Surgery

Built from Haynes-Glasscock-Shambaugh Surgery of the Ear, Seventh Edition

What’s inside

11 sections · 113 slides

  1. 01

    Scope and Operative Constraints

    • Operative constraints of the temporal bone
    • Structure of this account
    • Regions served by these instruments

    3 slides

  2. 02

    Specula and Retractors

    • Principles of exposure in otologic surgery
    • Lempert speculum
    • Aural speculum
    • Aural speculum selection pearls
    • Self-retaining retractors
    • Retractor use in mastoid surgery
    • House-Urban middle fossa retractor

    7 slides

  3. 03

    Suction and Irrigation

    • Roles of suction in otologic surgery
    • Frazier and Baron suctions
    • Microsuction and gauge sizing
    • Suction-irrigator during mastoidectomy

    4 slides

  4. 04

    Elevators

    • Periosteal elevators
    • Round knife and the tympanomeatal flap
    • Gimmick (annulus) elevator
    • Sequence of transcanal middle ear access

    4 slides

  5. 05

    Pistol-Grip and Cochlear Implant Instruments

    • Design principle of pistol-grip instruments
    • Alligator forceps
    • Cup forceps and Bellucci scissors
    • Cochlear implant instruments

    4 slides

  6. 06

    Curettes, Knives, Picks and Rasps

    • Bone and cerumen curettes
    • Microsurgical knives, picks and rasps
    • Rosen needle
    • I-S joint knife and oval window rasp
    • Whirlybird and sickle knife

    5 slides

  7. 07

    Telescopes and Mirrors

    • Limitation of microscopic line of sight
    • Rigid endoscope

    2 slides

  8. 08

    Drills

    • Otologic drill
    • Bur selection
    • Microdrills in the middle ear

    3 slides

  9. 09

    Hemostatic Agents and Techniques

    • Anatomic basis of hemostatic difficulty
    • Consequences of bleeding in the operative field
    • Principles governing agent selection
    • Three categories of hemostatic technique
    • Methods for hemostasis in otologic and neurotologic surgery
    • Methods for hemostasis in otologic and neurotologic surgery (continued)
    • Methods for hemostasis in otologic and neurotologic surgery
    • Methods for hemostasis in otologic and neurotologic surgery (continued)
    • Methods for hemostasis in otologic and neurotologic surgery
    • Methods for hemostasis in otologic and neurotologic surgery (continued)
    • Methods for hemostasis in otologic and neurotologic surgery
    • Methods for hemostasis in otologic and neurotologic surgery (continued)
    • Systemic hemostatic techniques
    • Evidence for total intravenous anaesthesia
    • Surgical hypotension in otologic surgery
    • Preoperative embolisation of vascular tumours
    • Local injection of vasoconstrictor
    • Role of powered hemostatic instruments
    • Applications of bipolar cautery
    • Lasers as hemostatic instruments
    • Hemostasis with a diamond bur
    • Powered devices without otologic application
    • Classification of topical hemostatic agents
    • Combination and sequential use
    • Nonimplantable agents
    • Surgical gauze and pledgets
    • Disadvantages of surgical gauze
    • Bone wax
    • Bone wax application technique
    • Ligature and aneurysm clips
    • Passive resorbable agents: principles
    • Cautions with passive resorbable agents
    • Oxidised cellulose
    • Gelatin and collagen agents
    • Synthetic bone wax substitute
    • Active agents: epinephrine and thrombin
    • Fibrinogen and thrombin sealants
    • Practical limits of fibrin sealant delivery
    • Evidence for fibrin sealant
    • Combination agents
    • Gelatin-thrombin matrix
    • Evidence for gelatin-thrombin matrix
    • Sealants, adhesives and glues: terminology
    • Conclusions on hemostasis

    44 slides

  10. 10

    Lasers

    • Advantages of laser surgery in the ear
    • Reported laser applications beyond the middle ear
    • Defining properties of laser light
    • Quantised energy levels and photon absorption
    • Conversion of photon energy to tissue effect
    • Wavelength selection and target tissue
    • Design requirements for otosclerosis lasers
    • Laser interaction with bone and collagen
    • Absorption in water: argon and KTP versus carbon dioxide
    • Three lasers used in otologic surgery
    • Predominant uses of otologic lasers
    • Lasers in transcanal endoscopic ear surgery
    • Argon laser
    • KTP laser
    • Carbon dioxide laser and beam delivery
    • Flexible fibre carbon dioxide delivery

    16 slides

  11. 11

    Summary

    • Key points on instrumentation
    • Key points on hemostasis and lasers
    • References
    • References
    • References
    • References
    • References
    • References
    • Haynes-Glasscock-Shambaugh Surgery of the Ear, Seventh Edition
    • Join our WhatsApp groups

    10 slides