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A multivariate analysis of chronic otitis related prognostic factors in determining hearing improvement in tympanoplasty
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OBJECTIVE: The aim of this study was to evaluate which factors are best
predictors of hearing improvement after tympanoplasty and to evaluate best
functional outcome in different forms of pathology in the tympanic cavity and
mastoid in chronic otitis media. METHODS: Prospective study included 120
patients who were operated for chronic suppurative otitis media and
cholesteatoma in the ENT Department University Clinic Center Banja Luka from
2006 to 2011. Multiple linear regression analysis was used to measure which
factors predict better hearing improvement. MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: A model
that evaluates factors related to chronic otitis media: ossicular chain
integrity, tympanic tube function, tympanic membrane perforation, type of
surgery and condition of tympanic and mastoid walls was used to predict
postoperative hearing improvement. Hearing outcome was measured comparing
preoperative to postoperative pure-tone average (PTA) and postoperative
air-bone gap (ABG). RESULTS: Out of 120 operated patients, we performed
primary surgery in 106 and revision surgery in 9 cases due to recurrent
cholesteatoma. We observed high correlation and statistically significant
contribution of ossicular chain pathology (b=-0.310, t=-3.01, p<0.05), and
mastoid bone erosion or defects (b=2.05, t=2.05 , p<0.05), on the variance of
PTA. The same variables were highly correlated with ABG closure: ossicular
chain pathology (b=-0.230, t=-2.14, p<0.05), and mastoid bone erosion or
defects (b= 2.05, t=2.08 , P<0.05). Variance of preoperative to postoperative
PTA difference explained by the model as a whole was 24,7%, F(8,119)=4.54 ,
p<0.01. Variance of preoperative to postoperative ABG difference explained by
the model as a whole was 18,3% F(8,119)=3.1, p<0.01. The predictive model in
this study included 8 variables related to middle ear pathology proved to be
superior to analyzing each variable separately. CONCLUSION: A model that
evaluates factors related to chronic otitis media: ossicular chain integrity,
tympanic tube function, tympanic membrane perforation, type of surgery and
condition of tympanic and mastoid walls has significant predictive value for
hearing assessment in tympanoplasty.
National Library of Serbia
Title: A multivariate analysis of chronic otitis related prognostic factors in determining hearing improvement in tympanoplasty
Description:
OBJECTIVE: The aim of this study was to evaluate which factors are best
predictors of hearing improvement after tympanoplasty and to evaluate best
functional outcome in different forms of pathology in the tympanic cavity and
mastoid in chronic otitis media.
METHODS: Prospective study included 120
patients who were operated for chronic suppurative otitis media and
cholesteatoma in the ENT Department University Clinic Center Banja Luka from
2006 to 2011.
Multiple linear regression analysis was used to measure which
factors predict better hearing improvement.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: A model
that evaluates factors related to chronic otitis media: ossicular chain
integrity, tympanic tube function, tympanic membrane perforation, type of
surgery and condition of tympanic and mastoid walls was used to predict
postoperative hearing improvement.
Hearing outcome was measured comparing
preoperative to postoperative pure-tone average (PTA) and postoperative
air-bone gap (ABG).
RESULTS: Out of 120 operated patients, we performed
primary surgery in 106 and revision surgery in 9 cases due to recurrent
cholesteatoma.
We observed high correlation and statistically significant
contribution of ossicular chain pathology (b=-0.
310, t=-3.
01, p<0.
05), and
mastoid bone erosion or defects (b=2.
05, t=2.
05 , p<0.
05), on the variance of
PTA.
The same variables were highly correlated with ABG closure: ossicular
chain pathology (b=-0.
230, t=-2.
14, p<0.
05), and mastoid bone erosion or
defects (b= 2.
05, t=2.
08 , P<0.
05).
Variance of preoperative to postoperative
PTA difference explained by the model as a whole was 24,7%, F(8,119)=4.
54 ,
p<0.
01.
Variance of preoperative to postoperative ABG difference explained by
the model as a whole was 18,3% F(8,119)=3.
1, p<0.
01.
The predictive model in
this study included 8 variables related to middle ear pathology proved to be
superior to analyzing each variable separately.
CONCLUSION: A model that
evaluates factors related to chronic otitis media: ossicular chain integrity,
tympanic tube function, tympanic membrane perforation, type of surgery and
condition of tympanic and mastoid walls has significant predictive value for
hearing assessment in tympanoplasty.
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