Search for dissertations about: "ear surgery"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 27 swedish dissertations containing the words ear surgery.
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1. Transmyringeal middle ear ventilation : an experimental approach to evaluation of its benefits and consequences
Abstract : A prerequisite for a functioning middle ear is an air-filled middle ear cavity. Aeration of the middle ear cavity is controlled by the Eustachian tube. Dysfunction of the Eustachian tube has long been acknowledged as a significant etiological factor in disorders of the middle ear, especially middle ear effusions. READ MORE
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2. Ear Reconstruction. Clinical and physiological evaluations
Abstract : Microtia is a congenital malformation where the auricle is not fully developed. In some cases the malformation is complete and the auricle is absent. In Sweden the incidence of microtia is about 2 per 10,000 births. READ MORE
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3. Hemodilution with dextran: Effects on blood flow and thrombus formation. An experimental study in the rabbit
Abstract : Microvascular surgery enables free tissue flaps to cover tissue defects, e.g. after trauma and malignancies. Although major improvements in techniques have been made, problems with poor tissue circulation and thrombus formation still exist. READ MORE
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4. Protection and treatment of hypothermia in prehospital trauma care : with emphasis on active warming
Abstract : Background: In prehospital trauma care active warming is recommended to aid in protection from further cooling. However, scientific evidence of the effectiveness of active warming in a clinical setting is scarce. Also, evaluating the effectiveness of active warming, especially in harsh ambient conditions, by objective measures, is difficult. READ MORE
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5. Applications of organ culture of the mouse inner ear
Abstract : The embryonic mouse inner ear was used as a model with which to study ototoxicity and tissue interactions. The inner ear anlage can be explanted and cultured in vitro from about the 12th gestational day (gd), and will differentiate parallel with the inner ear developing in vivo until a time corresponding to birth (21st gd). READ MORE