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1.
JBUMDC-Journal of Bahria University Medical and Dental College. 2018; 8 (2): 77-81
in English | IMEMR | ID: emr-203209

ABSTRACT

Objective: The purpose of this study is to assess the efficacy of Transient Evoked Otoacoustic Emission [TEOAE] as screening test for auditory function in neonates


Study Design: A cross-sectional study


Place and Duration of Study: This study was conducted at United Medical and Dental College, Creek General Hospital, Karachi, from July 2106 to May 2017. A total number of 120 newborn babies were screened for hearing loss before discharge from hospital but 20 were lost for follow up and 100 cases were included in this study


Method: TEOAE was done in all neonates born during this period at 3rd day after birth. Those who were found to have hearing loss, TEOAE was repeated at the end of 1st week and again in 6th week after birth. BERA was done in those cases who showed hearing loss on TEOAE on all three occasions. All the 100 cases were followed up regularly for more than one year for appearance of any sign or symptom related with hearing loss or speech development failure


Result: Out of 100 cases included in this study, 96 were found to have no hearing loss on TEOAE and 1 on BERA test. Remaining three cases were found to have hearing loss on both TEOAE and BERA test. True negative cases where no hearing loss was found on TEOAE and subsequent follow up were 96. True positive cases were 3 where hearing loss was found on TEOAE and BERA and also on subsequent follow-up. False positive case was 1, where hearing loss was detected on TEOAE but BERA showed normal hearing and subsequent follow-up also showed normal hearing and false negative result was not detected in any case. Sensitivity of TEOAE was found to be 100%, specificity is 98.9%, accuracy is 99%, positive predictive value is 75% and negative predictive value is 100% in this study


Conclusion: TEOAE was found to be a cost-effective and practicable method of recognizing congenital hearing loss. It should be done in all newborns as routine screening for hearing loss

2.
Pakistan Journal of Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery. 2012; 28 (2): 38-41
in English | IMEMR | ID: emr-161031

ABSTRACT

The objective of this study was to determine the influence of size of central tympanic membrane perforation on outcome ofmyringoplasty. Descriptive-Interventional Study. ENT Department PNS SHIFA Karachi. The study was completed in seventeen months from 22nd August 2009 to 22nd Jan 2010. The study consists of 60 cases. Non-Probability Convenience Sampling. After obtaining informed consent sixty patients undergoing myringoplasty at PNS SHIFA Karachi during the study period fitting the inclusion criteria were selected. Patients were examined and the size of tympanic membrane perforation was recorded. Perforation up to two quadrents was labeled as small perforation, three quadrents as large perforation and four quadrents labeled as subtotal perforation. The patients were managed by myringoplasty using Endaural incision with underlay technique to place the graft harvested from Temporalis fascia under General Anesthesia. All surgeries were performed by second author [senior consultant surgeon]. After undergoing myringoplasty patients were followed in ENT OPD on 2nd week to check the status of ear after removal of BIPP and eight weekly interval to check complete healing of graft for final result.:After 8wks 100% [n=20] patients with small perforation, 85% [n=17] with large perforation and 60% [n=12] with subtotal perforation had perfect healing and graft was intact. Smaller perforations have a greater chance of healing after surgery

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