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Additional ENT Practical

Oesaphageal Stricture
cholesteatoma
cholesteatoma
OME
Retraction onto the promontery
perforation
otosclerosis
Glomus tumor
Nasopharynx ?nasal obstruction
Parotid tumors malignant
Benign parotid tumor
Faciomax fractures
?pharyngitis
quinsy
goitres
Frontal osteomyelitis
L Maxillary ca
Maxillary ca
Laryngitis and vocal nodules
Respiratory/ juvenile papillomatosis
Laryngeal ca
Laryngeal ca
Epistaxis
Coin in esophagus
Foreign body in R main stem
bronchus
Tracheostomy tubes
Audiogram depicting a mild rising conductive hearing loss in the left ear. Note the
significant air-bone gaps
Audiogram depicting a high-frequency sloping sensorineural hearing loss in the left ear.
Audiogram depicting a high-frequency sensorineural hearing loss in the right ear. The
pattern exhibits the greatest hearing loss in the 4000- to 6000-Hz region (with some
recovery at 8000 Hz) and is typical of noise-induced hearing loss.
Audiogram depicting a moderate-severe conductive hearing loss consistent

with otosclerosis
Type A tympanogram suggesting normal function
Type As (A shallow) tympanogram depicting normal middle ear pressure but low
compliance
Type Ad (A deep) tympanogram depicting normal middle ear pressure but high
compliance
This graph depicts a type B tympanogram with no pressure peak. Type B tympanograms
must be interpreted in conjunction with ear canal volume.

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