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Training Collections
Library Memberships
On-demand course library with video lectures, expert case reviews, and more
Fellowship Certificate™ Programs
Practice-focused training programs designed to help you gain experience in a specific subspecialty area.
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Unlock access to our full Course Library and all self-paced Fellowships.
Noon Conference (Free)
Get access to free live lectures, every week, from top radiologists.
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Get a free weekly case delivered right to your inbox.
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Learn directly from the MSK Master himself.
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Musculoskeletal Imaging
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Supplement your training program with case-based learning for residents, registrars, fellows, and more.
For Private Practices
Upskill in high growth, advanced imaging areas.
Emergency Call Prep
Prepare trainees to be on call for the emergency department with this specialized training series.
49 topics, 3 hr. 16 min.
Inner Ear Preview
2 m.Inner Ear – Introduction
2 m.Anatomy of the Internal Auditory Canal (IAC)
8 m.Coronal Anatomy of the Inner Ear
4 m.Axial IAC Anatomy and Otospongiosis/Otosclerosis
6 m.Coronal IAC Anatomy and Facial Nerve Segments
6 m.MRI imaging techniques and cochlea aplasia
7 m.IAC Congenital Lesions & Syndromes - Summary
7 m.Cochlear Hypoplasia
8 m.Cochlear Nerve Deficiency, Pontine Tegmental Cap Dysplasia
5 m.Bilateral Cochlea Nerve Deficiency
5 m.Labyrinthine Dysplasia/Syndromes - Summary
10 m.Incomplete Partition Type 1
3 m.Incomplete Partition Type 2 – Summary
3 m.Bilateral Incomplete Partition Type 2
3 m.Mondini Malformation, Incomplete Partition Type II
2 m.Incomplete Partition Type II, Mondini Malformation, Semicircular Canal Abnormality
3 m.Vestibular Malformation
3 m.Enlarged Endolymphatic Sac
2 m.Incomplete Partition Type III – Summary
4 m.Down Syndrome – Summary
6 m.Down Syndrome, Semicircular Canal Deformity, Cochlear Aperture Stenosis
6 m.Down Syndrome, Aperture Stenosis
6 m.Cochlear Hypoplasia and Aperture Stenosis - Summary
4 m.Semicircular Canal (SCC) Dehiscence – Summary
4 m.Semicircular Canal (SCC) Dehiscence
3 m.Semicircular Canal (SCC) – Oblique Reformat
2 m.Inflammatory/Infectious Lesions of the Inner Ear - Summary
7 m.Labyrinthitis, Secondary to Otomastoiditis
3 m.Labyrinthine Fistula Mastoidectomy and Cochlea implant
3 m.Viral Labyrinthitis
3 m.Otospongiosis (Otosclerosis) - Summary
10 m.Bilateral Otospongiosis (Otosclerosis)
5 m.Bilateral Retrofenestral Otospongiosis
4 m.Bilateral Otospongiosis and SCC Dehiscence
3 m.Otospongiosis, Left Stapedectomy
3 m.Labyrinthitis Ossificans – Summary
11 m.Post Traumatic Labyrinthitis Ossificans
3 m.Labyrinthitis Ossificans, Cochlear Turn
2 m.Labyrinthitis Ossificans, Superior SCC
2 m.Unilateral Labyrinthine Ossificans
2 m.Petrous Apex Lesions
8 m.Right Cholesterol Granuloma
5 m.Intravestibular/Labyrinthine schwannoma
3 m.Labyrinthine Schwannoma
4 m.Left Side Labyrinthine/Vestibule Schwannoma
2 m.Endolymphatic Sac Tumor (ELST) – Summary
4 m.Endolymphatic Sac Tumor and VHL
4 m.Inner Ear Malignant Neoplasm and Trauma Closing Points
6 m.0:01
This is a patient who had both conductive hearing
0:03
loss as well as vertigo. On the axial scans,
0:09
we know now, in these young adults, to look for a specific
0:15
area for fenestral otospongiosis.
0:19
What we do is we look for the stapes,
0:22
which is seen here.
0:26
We have the vestibule,
0:28
and we are at the level of the oval window.
0:31
And if we look at the anterior footplate of the stapes,
0:35
we're going to look for any evidence of
0:37
demineralized bone. And with that introduction,
0:41
hopefully, you identify that this
0:43
is the area of otospongiosis.
0:49
So, again, this area of bone is lower in density than the
0:55
remainder of the bone around the cochlea
0:57
and vestibule. And if I scroll,
1:00
around this,
1:02
you can see that this plaque of demineralization
1:04
is present on about three or four slices.
1:08
But by the end of this course,
1:09
you'll be making this diagnosis pretty easily.
1:12
Now, how do we explain the vertigo?
1:14
Well, the vertigo may be a toxic effect in the
1:19
semicircular canals by the spongiotic bone
1:22
enzymatic entry into the vestibule, and from there,
1:26
going into the semicircular canals.
1:28
But in this patient,
1:30
what we found was that there was, in addition to
1:34
otospongiosis, the dehiscence of the superior
1:38
semicircular canal, no bone over top of the
1:40
superior semicircular canal on the left side.
1:45
On the spiral reconstruction,
1:48
if we follow the superior semicircular canal as
1:52
the sections are cut across the top of the
1:55
superior semicircular canal, you see some
1:57
areas where you have lost the bone,
2:00
overlying that semicircular canal
2:04
in an area of dehiscence.
2:06
So this patient had not just fenestral
2:10
otospongiosis and conductive
2:12
hearing loss on that basis,
2:14
but had Tullio's phenomenon and vertigo associated
2:18
with loud noises, secondary to superimposed
2:21
dehiscence of the superior semicircular canal.
Interactive Transcript
0:01
This is a patient who had both conductive hearing
0:03
loss as well as vertigo. On the axial scans,
0:09
we know now, in these young adults, to look for a specific
0:15
area for fenestral otospongiosis.
0:19
What we do is we look for the stapes,
0:22
which is seen here.
0:26
We have the vestibule,
0:28
and we are at the level of the oval window.
0:31
And if we look at the anterior footplate of the stapes,
0:35
we're going to look for any evidence of
0:37
demineralized bone. And with that introduction,
0:41
hopefully, you identify that this
0:43
is the area of otospongiosis.
0:49
So, again, this area of bone is lower in density than the
0:55
remainder of the bone around the cochlea
0:57
and vestibule. And if I scroll,
1:00
around this,
1:02
you can see that this plaque of demineralization
1:04
is present on about three or four slices.
1:08
But by the end of this course,
1:09
you'll be making this diagnosis pretty easily.
1:12
Now, how do we explain the vertigo?
1:14
Well, the vertigo may be a toxic effect in the
1:19
semicircular canals by the spongiotic bone
1:22
enzymatic entry into the vestibule, and from there,
1:26
going into the semicircular canals.
1:28
But in this patient,
1:30
what we found was that there was, in addition to
1:34
otospongiosis, the dehiscence of the superior
1:38
semicircular canal, no bone over top of the
1:40
superior semicircular canal on the left side.
1:45
On the spiral reconstruction,
1:48
if we follow the superior semicircular canal as
1:52
the sections are cut across the top of the
1:55
superior semicircular canal, you see some
1:57
areas where you have lost the bone,
2:00
overlying that semicircular canal
2:04
in an area of dehiscence.
2:06
So this patient had not just fenestral
2:10
otospongiosis and conductive
2:12
hearing loss on that basis,
2:14
but had Tullio's phenomenon and vertigo associated
2:18
with loud noises, secondary to superimposed
2:21
dehiscence of the superior semicircular canal.
Report
Description
Faculty
David M Yousem, MD, MBA
Professor of Radiology, Vice Chairman and Associate Dean
Johns Hopkins University
Tags
Trauma
Temporal bone
Non-infectious Inflammatory
Neuroradiology
Idiopathic
Head and Neck
CT
Brain
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