Sentence examples for middle ear effusions from inspiring English sources

The microbiology of chronic middle ear effusions in children.

Sensorineural hearing loss from quinolinic acid: a neurotoxin in middle ear effusions.

The most common human rhinoviruses (HRVs) have been detected in middle ear effusions (MEE), but there is only limited data available about the closely related human enteroviruses (HEVs).

Elevated levels of gastric enzymes have been found in a large proportion of chronic middle ear effusions, implicating gastric reflux (GR) in its pathogenesis.

Pathogens were found in middle ear effusions of 37% of the children in the study; including at least one 'definite' pathogen in 189 children (31.4%), and a further 32 children (5.3%) with at least one 'possible' pathogen.

We sought to compare the levels of cytokines and cell adhesion molecules in middle ear effusions (MEEs) of children with (group 1) or without (group 2) acute otitis media (AOM) within 3 months of obtaining MEE and to correlate these levels with hearing loss.

Translational project that requires patient tympanic membranes, middle ear mucosa, middle ear effusion, and blood.

In patients with otitis media with effusion (OME), colonization of the middle ear effusion (MEE) by Helicobacter pylori (HP) was investigated.

This experiment was designed to determine whether glucocorticoids, dexamethasone, fluticasone propionate, or rimexolone, can reduce the concentration of NO in middle ear effusion (MEE).

Barnett ED, Klein JO, Hawkins KA, Cabral HJ, Kenna M, Healy G. Comparison of spectral gradient acoustic reflectometry and other diagnostic techniques for detection of middle ear effusion in children with middle ear disease.

The difficulty in identifying middle ear effusion (MEE) is largely responsible for both the over-diagnosis of cases of AOM and the frequent under-diagnosis of cases of OME.