Download - Stapes presentation
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History Of Stapes Surgery And Recent Concepts
Dr Yasha GuptaLADY HARDINGE MEDICAL COLLEGE
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History of Otosclerosis and Stapes Surgery
• 1704 – Valsalva first described stapes fixation
• 1857 – Toynbee linked stapes fixation to hearing loss• 1890 – Katz was first to find microscopic evidence of otosclerosis• 1893 – Politzer described the clinical entity of “Otosclerosis”
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History of Otosclerosis and Stapes Surgery
• 1878 – Kessel reported transtympanic mibilization and removal of stapes
• Blake(1892) and Jack(1893) removed stapes and observe hearing improvement
• At this time no attempt was made to seal oval window or reconstruct ossicular chain
• At 6th international otologic congress held in london (1899) these surgeries were condemned
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History of Otosclerosis and Stapes Surgery
• Gunnar Holmgren(1930)– Father of fenestration
surgery– Single stage technique
• Sourdille– Holmgren’s student– Multistage procedure– 64% satisfactory results
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History of Otosclerosis and Stapes Surgery
• Julius Lempert– Popularized the single
staged fenestration procedure
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History of Otosclerosis and Stapes Surgery
• Samuel Rosen(1952)
• reintroduced mobilization of the stapes
• Immediate improvement in hearing
• Re-fixation
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History of Otosclerosis and Stapes Surgery
• John Shea(1956)
• First to perform stapedectomy and introduced concept of ossicular chain reconstruction
• Oval window vein graft• Teflon prosthesis
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History of Otosclerosis and Stapes Surgery
• Portman and Claverie(1957)suprastructure of stapes for bridging the gap
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Types of OtosclerosisA. Stapedial
B. Cochlear: otosclerotic focus over-
Round window
Promontory
C. Mixed: Stapedial + Cochlear
D. Malignant: rapidly progressing cochlear lesion with severe
sensori-neural deafness.
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Types of Stapedial Otosclerosis1. Anterior focus (commonest): anterior to oval window
2. Posterior focus: behind oval window
3. Circumferential: involves footplate margin only
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Types of Stapedial Otosclerosis4. Biscuit type: footplate involved, margin is free
5. Obliterative: obliterates oval window completely
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STAPES SURGERY
Stapedectomy StapedotomySTAMP (STApedotomy Minus Prosthesis) or Stapedioplasty
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SURGERY• Indications: - Air bone gap 25dB or more at 250 Hz to 1 kHz and
negative rinne at 512- B/l worse ear operated first
• Contraindication:- Patients with vestibular symptoms and
meniers disease(relative contraindication)- Infected middle or external ears- Perforation of TM- Only hearing ear
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STAPEDECTOMY
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Stapedectomy• Indications– Floating footplate– Comminuted fracture of the footplate– Footplate inadvertentaly removed– Revision surgery
• Disadvantages– Increased post-op vestibular symptoms–More technically difficult– Increased potential for prosthesis migration
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Oval window seal
• Tragal perichondrium• Vein (hand or wrist)• Temporalis fascia• Blood• Fat
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Prosthesis
• Recentaly introduced shape memory alloy recoverable technology(SMART) piston prosthesis makes use of the elastic memory of a nitilon metallic wire that coils around incus in response to heating
• Platinum ribbon type most commonly used prosthesis
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Placement of the Prosthesis
• Prosthesis is chosen and length picked
• Some prefer bucket handle to incorporate the lenticular process of the incus
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Stapedotomy
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STAPEDOTOMY
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Drill Fenestration
• Size of fenestra is dependent on prosthesis
• Diamond burr
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Laser Fenestration• First laser stapedotomy performed by
Perkins in 1978– Cut and coagulate with great precision– Less trauma to the vestibule– Less incidence of prosthesis migration– Less fixation of prosthesis by scar tissue
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Laser Fenestration• TYPES –– Argon and Potassium titanyl phosphate
(KTP)• Wave length 500 nm• Convenient not required separate aiming beam
– Carbon dioxide (CO2)• 10,000 nm• Not absorbed in perilymph• Separate aiming beam• Requirement of microscope attached delivery
system• Recently hand held, flexible CO2 delivery
system
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Stapedectomy vs Stapedotomy
• Better low frequency hearing gain
• Occurrence, duration and severity of vestibular symptoms are greater
• Better high frequency hearing gain
• Decreased perilymphatic fistula
• Decreased SNHL• Decreased Vertigo
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STAMP
• Preservation of the stapedius tendon– Reduction in hyperacusis– Reduction in risk for long-term
postoperative inner ear injuries
• No prosthesis complications• Difficult technique
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STAMP
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COMPLICATIONS OF SURGERY
• Overhanging facial nerve
• Floating footplate• Diffuse
obliterative otosclorosis
• Perilymphatics Gusher
• SNHL
• Round window closure
• Recurrent CHL• Regenerative
granuloma• Vertigo
DR. RS MEHTA, BPKIHS
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Overhanging Facial Nerve• Usually dehiscent• Consider aborting the procedure• Facial nerve displacement (Perkins, 2001)– Facial nerve is compressed superiorly with No.
24 suction (5 second periods)– 10-15 sec delay between compressions– Perkins describes laser stapedotomy while
nerve is compressed• Wire piston used– Add 0.5 to 0.75 mm to accommodate curve
around the nerve
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Floating Footplate• Footplate dislodges from the
surrounding OW niche– Incidental finding– More commonly iatrogenic
• Prevention– Laser– Footplate control hole
• Management– Abort– H. House favors promontory
fenestration and total stapedectomy– Perkins favors laser fenestration
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Diffuse Obliterative Otosclerosis
• Occurs when the footplate, annular ligament, and oval window niche are involved
• Laser not efficient • Fenestration can be
achieved after saucerizing the obliterated niche
• Refixation commonly occurs
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Perilymphatic Gusher• Associated with patent cochlear aqueduct• Increased incidence with congenital
stapes fixation• Increases risk of SNHL• Management– Rapid placement of the oval window seal then
the prosthesis– Head of bed elevated, bed rest, avoid Valsalva,
+/- lumbar drain
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Round Window Closure• No effect on
hearing unless 100% closed
• Opening has a high rate of SNHL so contraindicated
• Residual conductive hearing loss
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SNHL• 1%-3% incidence of profound permanent SNHL
– Surgeon experience– Extent of disease
• Cochlear– Prior stapes surgery
• Temporary– Serous labyrinthitis– Reparative granuloma
• Permanent– Suppurative labyrinthitis– Extensive drilling– Basilar membrane breaks– Vascular compromise– Sudden drop in perilymph pressure
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Reparative Granuloma• Granuloma formation in reaction to surgery, a
foreign body(e.g surgical glove powder, gelfoam, prosthesis)
• 5th to 15th day after surgery• Initial good hearing results followed by an increase
in the high frequency bone line thresholds• Associated tinnitus, nystagmus and vertigo• Otoscopy – edema, thickening and hyperemia of
the skin flaps and tympanic membrane• Treatment
– Immediate reexploration– Removal of granulation tissue and prosthesis– Steroids
• Prognosis – return of hearing with early intervention
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Vertigo• Most commonly short lived (2-3 days)• More prolonged after stapedectomy
compared to stapedotomy– Due to serous labyrinthitis
• Medialization of the prosthesis into the vestibule–With or without perilymphatic fistula
• Reparative granuloma
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Conductive Hearing Loss– Immediate conductive loss:
• Malfunctioning prosthesis• Unrecognized malleous fixation• Unrecognized round window obliteration• Middle ear effusion• Unrecognized SSCD
– Recurrent conductive HL• Slippage from incus narrowing or erosion(64%)• Malpositioned prosthesis(41%)• Bony or fibrous regrowth at oval window area(14%)• Round window obliteration(23%)
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