Top Banner
OTITIS MEDIA (OM) Dr. Lamia AlMaghrabi Consultant ENT King Saud Medical City
50

Otitis Media

Jul 12, 2016

Download

Documents

otitis media
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Page 1: Otitis Media

OTITIS MEDIA (OM)

Dr. Lamia AlMaghrabi Consultant ENT

King Saud Medical City

Page 2: Otitis Media

Otitis media

•Otitis media: is inflammation of the middle ear, or a middle ear infection.

Page 3: Otitis Media

Otitis Media

• It is the most common disease of childhood, next to viral URTI.

• It is acute bacterial infection in 80% (1-6 years)

• The most frequent disease treated with antibiotics.

• Infectious &non inf. OM result in significant morbidity.

Page 4: Otitis Media

Otitis Media

1-Acute Otitis Media

• Acute bacterial infection with purulent exudate in ME.

• Characterized by : rapid sign and symptoms.

Page 5: Otitis Media

Otitis Media

• Incdence:

• 1-7 years of age with peak incidence in 1 year-old.• Finland study ( 75 % of children under 10 y.at least 1 /OM)• 6- 11 month-old 75.5% one attack OM.• 30% of children below 5 y. had multiple OM.• 4 time higher in winter than in summer.

Page 6: Otitis Media

Normal Ear Drum

Page 7: Otitis Media

Pathogenesis Adenoid hypertrophyimmature ET TubeNasopharyngeal CaCiliary dysfunction

Cleft palate

¿

a-tensor tympani muscle

b- levator palati muscle

c- tensor palati muscle

d- Salpingopharyngeus muscle

Page 9: Otitis Media
Page 10: Otitis Media

OTITIS MEDIA Presentation:

• Acute onset of otalgia ( T ).• Fever• Sleeplessness• Irritability• Pulling of the ear by the child• Some degree of hearing loss• Ear discharge.• Tinnitus.• Ear fullness.• Dizziness.

Page 11: Otitis Media

OTITIS MEDIAStreptococcus pneumoniaHemophilus influenzaeMorexilla catarrhalisStreptococcus pyogenes (Grp. A)Staphylococcus aureusOthersMixed infectionsNo growth

25%25%20%2%

1%20%5%

Remainder

Page 12: Otitis Media

OTITIS MEDIATreatment

Page 13: Otitis Media

OTITIS MEDIA

• Proper ; antibiotic / dose / compliance / duration

a. 1st line:

i. Amoxicillin 500 mg p.o. tid x 7-10 days ( beta lactam resistant bacteria )

b. 2nd line:

i. Augmentin 875 mg p.o. bid x 7-10 days

ii. Ceftin 500 mg p.o. bic x 7-10 days

c. Penicillin allergic patients

i. Septra DS i p.o bid x 7-10 days

ii. Erythromycin

Page 14: Otitis Media

2- OTITIS MEDIA WITH EFFUSION

Most common disease treated by pediatricians

Myringotmy &tube insertion is the most common surgery in children.

Page 15: Otitis Media

OTITIS MEDIA WITH EFFUSION

• Chronic , asymptomatic.• 20 to 35% no history of AOM.• Fluid in the ME could be: serous mucoid (glue ear) mucopurulent

Page 17: Otitis Media

OTITIS MEDIA WITH EFFUSION

Etiology

Page 21: Otitis Media

OTITIS MEDIA WITH EFFUSION

• Diagnosis

PLAY AUDIOMETRY

AUDIOMETRY

TYMPANOMETRY

Page 22: Otitis Media

OTITIS MEDIA WITH EFFUSIONTreatment

• Adeno – Tonsellectomy&Myringotomy tube insertion (T&A &TUBES)

Page 23: Otitis Media

Complication

Acute mastoiditis

Meningitis Extradural abscess

Brain abscess

Sub dural abscess

labrynthitis Lateral sinus thrombosis

Facial N paralysis

Petrositis

Page 24: Otitis Media

Complication

Extracranial

Acute mastoiditis

Labrynthitis

Facial paralysis

Intracranial

Meningitis Brain abscess

Page 25: Otitis Media

Acute mastoiditis

Page 26: Otitis Media

Labrynthitis

Page 27: Otitis Media

Facial nerve paralysis

Page 28: Otitis Media

Meningitis

Page 29: Otitis Media

Brain abscess

Page 31: Otitis Media

Post op mastiod cavity

Page 35: Otitis Media

Tympanic membrane perforation Tympanoplasty (video)

Page 36: Otitis Media

TYMPANOPLASTY

Page 37: Otitis Media

Chronic Otitis Media

►Persistant disease, Severe destruction

►It is characterized by:Deafness Ear dischargeT.m. perforation

Page 38: Otitis Media

TYPES OF C.S.O.M.

• Tubo tympanic s.o.m. Safe • Attico antral Unsafe

Page 39: Otitis Media

Chronic Otitis Media

• Causes: 1 Late treatment of acute otitis media.2 Inadequate or inappropriate antibiotic therapy.3 Upper airway sepsis.4 Lowered resistance, e.g. malnutrition, anaemia,immunologicalimpairment.5 Particularly virulent infection, e.g. measles.

Page 40: Otitis Media

ATTICO ANTRAL C.S.O.M.

• CholesteatomaKeratinizing Squamous Epithelium.A small sacMay involve whole middle ear cleft

Page 41: Otitis Media

TUBO TYMPANIC C.S.O.M

• Deafness• Discharge• Central perforation

Page 42: Otitis Media

TUBO TYMPANIC C.S.O.M• Patency of Eustachian

tube• Nidus of infection in

U.R.T.I.• Immune status of patient• Aerobic and Anaerobic

Page 43: Otitis Media

TYPES OF TUBO TYMPANIC C.S.O.M.

• Active Tubo Tympanic C.S.O.M.• Inactive Tubo Tympanic C.S.O.M.

Page 44: Otitis Media

Audiological assessment

• Voice test• Tuning fork test Rinne, Webers , A.B.C.• Pure tone audiogram

Page 45: Otitis Media
Page 46: Otitis Media

RADIOLOGICAL ASSESSMENT• CT-scan temporal bone

Page 47: Otitis Media
Page 48: Otitis Media

treatment

• Aural toileta. Cotton budsb. Suction and cleaning

• Antibioticsa. Topical antibioticsb. Systemic antibiotics

Page 49: Otitis Media

Surgical treatment

• Precipitating diseasea. Adenoidb. DNSc. Nasal polyps• Aural polypectomy• Functional reconstruction tympanoplasty