[Clinical case of tuberculous otitis media in early childhood].
A Yu IvoilovM M PoluninN A MileshinaS S OsipenkovA N RadtsigPublished in: Vestnik otorinolaringologii (2024)
Nowadays, the incidence of tuberculosis remains high all over the world, despite the vaccination, medical support, social policy. The main reasons for this are the high level of migration, the prevalence of bad habits, the prevalence of immunodeficiency conditions, the formation of resistance to antimicrobial drugs, the tendency to refuse vaccination. At the same time, great difficulties arise in the diagnosis of extrapulmonary forms of infection. The purpose of this publication is to remind about the peculiarities of the course and diagnosis of tuberculous otitis media. According to the literature, the main characteristic features of tuberculous of the middle ear are prolonged suppuration without pronounced pain syndrome, inefficiency of standard antibacterial therapy, the anamnestic data about contacts or violation of the vaccination schedule, multiple perforations and a pronounced granulation process during otoscopy, a pronounced destructive process in the temporal bone during X-ray examination. The article presents a clinical case of the development of tuberculous otitis media in a young child with delayed diagnostics and the development of mastoiditis with required emergency surgical treatment. Verification of the etiology of the disease and the specific treatment carried out made it possible to achieve complete relief of ear symptoms, restoration of the tympanic membrane and ventilation of the middle ear.
Keyphrases
- healthcare
- risk factors
- mental health
- public health
- systematic review
- emergency department
- mycobacterium tuberculosis
- high resolution
- staphylococcus aureus
- magnetic resonance
- magnetic resonance imaging
- bone mineral density
- big data
- stem cells
- depressive symptoms
- intensive care unit
- replacement therapy
- sleep quality
- bone marrow
- postmenopausal women
- mechanical ventilation
- adverse drug
- respiratory failure
- hepatitis c virus
- pulmonary tuberculosis
- smoking cessation
- contrast enhanced