Publications by authors named "Kondratchikov D"

A very rare case of 46-yaer-old woman with chondromyxoid fibroma (CMF) of infralabyrinthine area of temporal bone was described in this article. The only manifestation of this disease was a severe temporary pain in the postauricular area with irradiation in the occipital bone and headache during the last 3 months. A detail description of the CT scan and MRI data was presented.

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Objectives: This study investigated the long-term postoperative spontaneous formation of a bone bed in pediatric cochlear implant patients for whom no bone bed was drilled during the surgery.

Methods: A cross-sectional observational study of skull thickness under and on the edges of the cochlear implant receiver/stimulator in children with computed tomography (CT scan) ≥6 months after implantation was performed. In total, 37 pediatric patients from a single tertiary center underwent cochlear implantation without bone bed drilling and with screw fixation of the receiver/stimulator.

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Objective: To compare the anatomical and functional results of the ossicular chain reconstruction with classic titanium adjustable prostheses and titanium adjustable prostheses with hydroxyapatite cap.

Material And Methods: The 300 patients (360 cases) with chronic suppurative otitis media were examined and operated. The patients are divided into 2 groups.

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Aim: The objective of the present study was to improve the selected surgical stages of cochlear implantation (CIP) taking into consideration the results of the analysis of the outcomes of re-operations.

Material And Methods: A total of 53 patients (4 adults and 49 children) were referred to our clinic for re-operations deemed to be required for the management the major complications following CI during the period from 2014 to 2017. Primary cochlear implantation was performed in other clinics.

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The objective of the present study was to develop and introduce into the clinical practice the method for the combined aesthetic and functional rehabilitation of the patients presenting with congenital atresia of the external auditory canal (CAEAC) and the concomitant microtia. A total of 8 patients at the age from 6 to 21 years with unilateral CAEAC and microtia were given the surgical treatment. During the intervention, atresia was resolved using the trans-mastoid approach, tympanoplasty of autofasciae and ossiculoplasty making use of the partial titanium prosthesis and the placement of cranial osteointegratable titanium implants.

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The objective of the present study was the prospective analysis of the results of bilateral cochlear implantation (CI) in the children presenting with bilateral ossification of the cochlea after they had survived meningitis. A total of 15 patients underwent the surgical intervention. In those exhibiting bilateral ossification of the basal cochlear helix over the 5 mm segment (up to first bend of the cochlear turn) and partial ossification of the second helix (in 6 children), the affected portions were removed with the placement of two choleostomies, the lower one (from the ossified membrane of the cochlear window) and the upper one (toward the second helix).

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Acquired atresia of the external acoustic meatus is a rare pathological condition characterized by obliteration of the medial part of the external acoustic canal by a soft fibrous plug. The present article presents an overview of a series of cases of acquired atresia and stenosis of the external acoustic meatus with the description of etiology, pathogenesis, and methods for the treatment of this condition. In the majority of the cases, atresia develops at the final stage of granulation external otitis with or without an accompanying dermatological pathology.

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The Aim: analysis of the use of laryngeal mask in anesthesia for cochlear implantation.

Materials And Methods: 10 patients aged from 1 year to 5 years were operated on according to the classical method KI with the use of laryngeal masks. As anesthesia was performed a balanced multimodal anesthesia by Sevoflurane and Fentanyl.

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The objective of the present study was to improve the effectiveness of cochlear implantation (CI) in the patients presenting with cochlear-vestibular abnormalities based on the development and practical application of the algorithm for the insertion of an electrode arrayinto the spiral (Rosenthal's) canal of the cochlea taking into consideration the specific anatomical features of the middle and inner ears. The study included 25 patients with congenital malformations of the inner ear and bilateral grade IV sensorineural loss of hearing or deafness selected for CI. Indications for drilling a cochleostomy were the high localizationof the jugular bulb and the absence of its bone wall (5 patients, 20%).

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The objective of the present study was to develop the sparing strategy for the surgical treatment of the patients presenting with malformations of the vestibular window based on the results of the evaluation of synopty of the main clues of the internal and middle ears. This article contains the analysis of the effectiveness of the surgical treatment of 17 patients with malformations of the vestibular window operated during the period from 2008 till 2013. It presents the results of investigations into the topographic relationships between the principal structures of the internal and middle ears of special importance for the assessment of the possibilities for the surgical treatment of such patients with the minimal risk of development of postoperative complications.

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