DOCSLIB.ORG

Orofacial Pain and Headache, Second Edition

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Orofacial Pain and Headache, Second Edition 7 Otolaryngologic Aspects of Orofacial Pain Table 7-8 Diagnostic criteria for vestibular migraine Diagnostic criteria Notes A. At least five episodes fulfilling criteria C and D B. A current or past history of Code also for the underlying migraine diagnosis. 1.1 Migraine without aura or 1.2 Migraine with aura C. Vestibular symptoms of Vestibular symptoms, as defined by the Bárány Society’s Classification of moderate or severe intensity, Vestibular Symptoms and qualifying for a diagnosis of A1.6.5 Vestibular lasting between 5 minutes migraine, include: and 72 hours a. Spontaneous vertigo: i. Internal vertigo (a false sensation of self motion) ii. External vertigo (a false sensation that the visual surround is spinning or flowing) b. Positional vertigo, occurring after a change of head position c. Visually induced vertigo, triggered by a complex or large moving visual stimulus d. Head motion–induced vertigo, occurring during head motion e. Head motion–induced dizziness with nausea (dizziness is characterized by a sensation of disturbed spatial orientation; other forms of dizziness are currently not included in the classification of vestibular migraine) Vestibular symptoms are rated moderate when they interfere with but do not prevent daily activities and severe when daily activities cannot be continued. Duration of episodes is highly variable. About 30% of patients have episodes lasting minutes, 30% have attacks for hours, and another 30% have attacks over several days. The remaining 10% have attacks lasting seconds only, which tend to occur repeatedly during head motion, visual stimulation, or after changes of head position. In these patients, episode duration is defined as the total period during which short attacks recur. At the other end of the spectrum, there are patients who may take 4 weeks to recover fully from an episode. However, the core episode rarely exceeds 72 hours. D. At least 50% of episodes One symptom is sufficient during a single episode. Different symptoms may are associated with at least occur during different episodes. Associated symptoms may occur before, one of the following three during or after the vestibular symptoms. migrainous features: Phonophobia is defined as sound-induced discomfort. It is a transient and 1. Headache with at least bilateral phenomenon that must be differentiated from recruitment, which is two of the following four often unilateral and persistent. Recruitment leads to an enhanced perception characteristics: and often distortion of loud sounds in an ear with decreased hearing. a. Unilateral location b. Pulsating quality Visual auras are characterized by bright scaintillating lights or zigzag lines, c. Moderate or severe often with a scotoma that interferes with reading. Visual auras typically expand intensity over 5–20 minutes and last for less than 60 minutes. They are often, but not d. Aggravation by routine always restricted to one hemifield. Other types of migraine aura, for example physical activity somatosensory or dysphasic aura, are not included as diagnostic criteria 2. Photophobia and because their phenomenology is less specific and most patients also have phonophobia visual auras. 3. Visual aura E. Not better accounted for by History and physical examinations do not suggest another vestibular disorder another ICHD-3 diagnosis or such a disorder has been considered but ruled out by appropriate or by another vestibular investigations or such a disorder is present as a comorbid or independent disorder condition, but episodes can be clearly differentiated. Migraine attacks may be induced by vestibular stimulation. Therefore, the differential diagnosis should include other vestibular disorders complicated by superimposed migraine attacks. 190 Vestibular Syndromes Related to Orofacial Pain or Structures tion, and susceptibility to motion sickness may jects, indicating that those with migraine have a be associated with vestibular migraine. Howev- lowered threshold for crosstalk between these er, they also occur with various other vestibular neighboring brainstem structures.95 disorders, so they are not included as diagnos- Migraine is more common in patients with tic criteria. Ménière’s disease than in healthy control sub- The prevalence of vestibular migraine is vari- jects. Many patients with features of both able and probably underdiagnosed, as shown Ménière’s disease and vestibular migraine have by a study from a dizziness clinic in Switzer- been reported. In fact, migraine and Ménière’s land, where vestibular migraine accounted for disease can be inherited as a symptom clus- 20.2% of the diagnoses in young patients but ter. Fluctuating hearing loss, tinnitus, and au- was suspected by the referring physicians in ral pressure may occur in vestibular migraine, only 1.8%.92 In a community-based sample but hearing loss does not progress to profound of middle-aged women in Taiwan, vestibular levels. Similarly, migraine headaches, photo- migraine was identified in 5%, and in 30% of phobia, and even migraine auras are common all women with migraine.93 Vestibular migraine during attacks of Ménière’s disease. The patho- has a female preponderance, and the reported physiologic relationship between vestibular female-to-male ratio is between 1.5 and 5 to 1.88 migraine and Ménière’s disease remains uncer- Familial occurrence is not uncommon, probably tain. In the first year after onset of symptoms, based on an autosomal-dominant pattern of in- differentiation between them may be challeng- heritance with decreased penetrance in men.94 ing, as Ménière’s disease can be monosymp- In most patients, migraine begins earlier in life tomatic with only vestibular symptoms in the than vestibular migraine. Not infrequently, mi- early stages of the disease. When the criteria for graine headaches are replaced by vertigo at- Ménière’s disease are met, particularly hearing tacks in women around menopause. loss as documented by audiometry, Ménière’s Patients with vestibular migraine typically disease should be diagnosed, even when mi- report spontaneous or positional vertigo. Some graine symptoms occur during the vestibular experience a sequence of spontaneous vertigo attacks. Only patients who have two different transforming into positional vertigo after several types of attacks, one fulfilling the criteria for ves- hours or days. This positional vertigo is distinct tibular migraine and the other for Ménière’s dis- from benign paroxysmal positional vertigo with ease, should be diagnosed with both disorders. regard to duration of individual attacks (often The therapeutic recommendations for ves- as long as the head position is maintained in tibular migraine are currently based on the treat- vestibular migraine versus seconds only in be- ment guidelines for migraine (see chapter 10). nign paroxysmal positional vertigo), duration of Zolmitriptan is recommended for acute vestibu- symptomatic episodes (minutes to days in ves- lar migraine.96 Non-pharmaceutical approaches tibular migraine versus weeks in benign parox- in the treatment of vestibular migraine should ysmal positional vertigo), and nystagmus find- not be neglected and may be even more effec- ings. Vertigo can precede headache, as would tive than drugs in individual patients. A thorough be typical for an aura; may begin with headache; explanation of the migraine origin of the attacks or may appear late in the headache phase. can relieve unnecessary fears. Avoidance of Auditory symptoms, including hearing loss, identified triggers, regular sleep, regular meals, tinnitus, and aural pressure have been reported and exercise have a firm place in migraine pro- in up to 38% patients with vestibular migraine.88 phylaxis. Selected patients, particularly those Genetic and neural mechanisms have been with persistent symptoms between attacks, described for vestibular migraine. The only hy- may profit from vestibular rehabilitation.97 pothesis that is actually based on a human ex- perimental model of vestibular migraine relates to the known reciprocal connections between Mastication-induced vertigo the trigeminal and vestibular nuclei. Trigeminal activation by painful electrical stimulation of the and nystagmus forehead produced spontaneous nystagmus in Various maneuvers may trigger vertigo and nys- patients with migraine but not in control sub- tagmus according to the pathology involved. 191 7 Otolaryngologic Aspects of Orofacial Pain Although reciprocal connections exist between 5. Harvey H. Diagnosing referred otalgia: The ten Ts. the trigeminal and vestibular systems, induc- Cranio 1992;10:333–334. 6. Yanagisawa K, Kveton JF. Referred otalgia. Am J tion of dizziness or oscillopsia by mastication Otolaryngol 1992;13:323–327. has been reported only as a mechanical or vas- 7. Kim DS, Cheang P, Dover S, Drake-Lee AB. Dental cular steal phenomenon.98–100 otalgia. J Laryngol Otol 2007;121:1129–1134. Mastication-induced vertigo and nystagmus 8. Wazen JJ. Referred otalgia. Otolaryngol Clin N Am are rare phenomena. Park et al101 determined in- 1989;22:1205–1215. 9. Jaber JJ, Leonetti JP, Lawrason AE, Feustel PJ. Cer- duction or modulation of nystagmus in two index vical spine causes for referred Otaligia. Otolaryngol patients with mastication-induced vertigo, 12 Head Neck Surg 2008;138:479–85. healthy control subjects, and 52 additional pa- 10. Nestor JJ, Ngo LK. Incidence of facial pain caused tients with peripheral or central vestibulopathy by lung cancer. Otolaryngol Head Neck Surg 1994;111(1):155-156. during their acute or compensated phase. Both 11.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Strand B, Rapid Assessment of Other Health Technologies Such As Medical Devices, Surgical Interventions Or Diagnostics
    333 EUnetHTA WP5 Joint Action 2 (2012-2015) Strand B, Rapid assessment of other health technologies such as medical devices, surgical interventions or diagnostics Pilot rapid assessment of other health technologies using the HTA Core Model® for Rapid Relative Effectiveness Assessment Balloon Eustachian tuboplasty for the treatment of Eustachian tube dysfunction Pilot ID: SB-13 Version 5.0, February, 2015 Final Version EUnetHTA JA2 Balloon Eustachian tuboplasty for the treatment of Eustachian tube dysfunction WP5B DOCUMENT HISTORY AND CONTRIBUTORS Version Date Description V1.0 26 August 2014 V1.0 = First draft V2.0 29 September 2014 Updated following review by dedicated reviewers V 3.0 13 November 2014 Updated version based on comments from external clinical experts, WP5 strand B members and manufacturers V 4.0 15 December 2014 Updated version based on the comments and corrections from medical editing V 5.0 3 February Updated version based on comments from LBI This assessment was produced by experts from the institutions listed below, and was reviewed by members of Work Package 5 (WP5) Joint Action 2 of the EUnetHTA network; the whole process was coordinated by the Ludwig Boltzmann Institute for Health Technology Assessment (LBI-HTA). Disclaimer The assessment represents a consolidated view of the EUnetHTA network members and is in no case the official opinion of the participating institutions or individuals. EUnetHTA Joint Action 2 is supported by a grant from the European Commission. The sole responsibility for the content of this document lies with the authors and neither the European Commission nor EUnetHTA are re- sponsible for any use that may be made of the information contained therein.
    [Show full text]
  • An Integrated Osteopathic Treatment Approach in Acute Otitis Media
    C A RF IC)RT S • An integrated osteopathic treatment approach in acute otitis media WILLIAM J. PINTAL, no MARGOT E. KURTZ, PhD Ear pain is a common patient pathogens, Streptococcus pneumoniae and Haemo- complaint in the practice of the primary philus influenzae, causative agents may include care physician. Acute otitis media can Streptococcus pyogenes, Staphylococcus aureus, My- affect a person of any age, although it is coplasma pneumoniae, and Corynebacterium diphth- more often seen in children than in adults. eriae. The disease is usually caused by Classically, the tympanic membrane is thick- Streptococcus pneumoniae (Diplococcus ened, and a gray or amber fluid is seen in the mid- pneumoniae) or Haemophilus influenzae. dle ear. Sometimes a fluid meniscus, air bubbles The differential diagnosis and subsequent of bluish fluid, may appear behind the tympanic treatment of otitis media is approximately membrane, the mobility of which is generally im- the same for children and adults. First-line paired. Depending on individual circumstances, the therapy usually consists of an antibiotic tympanic membrane may be either bulging or re- regimen of amoxicillin in combination with tracted. The bulging or retraction may result from autoinflation exercises. In the case the development of a positive or negative internal presented, a pharmacologic regimen was pressure, respectively, caused by dysfunction of the combined with osteopathic manipulation. eustachian tube. In the differential diagnosis, one must distin- guish between an acute purulent otitis media and In the course of caring for a wide range of pa- a serous or mucoid otitis media as well as between tients of different ages in a general practice–fam- the short-term perforation of the tympanic mem- ily medicine setting, one has the opportunity to care brane that is associated with acute purulent otitis for many ear infections.
    [Show full text]
  • Otovent Nasal Balloon for Otitis Media with Effusion
    pat hways Otovent nasal balloon for otitis media with effusion Medtech innovation briefing Published: 15 March 2016 www.nice.org.uk/guidance/mib59 Summary Otovent is a balloon device designed to relieve the symptoms of otitis media with effusion, commonly known as glue ear. An Otovent kit consists of a nose piece and 5 latex balloons that are inflated yb blowing through the nose. Four randomised controlled trials, all in children, have shown that using the device causes significant improvements, compared with standard care, in middle ear function; 1 of the trials also reported a significant reduction in the need for entilationv tube (grommet) insertion surgery. Outcomes varied by compliance with (that is, adherence to) treatment, and standard care was not consistently described. The Otovent kit is available to buy or can be provided on a NHS prescription. The recommended retail price is £7.84 including VAT and the current Drug Tariff price is £4.90 excluding VAT. No additional consumables are needed. © NICE 2020. All rights reserved. Subject to Notice of rights (https://www.nice.org.uk/terms-and- Page 1 of conditions#notice-of-rights). 24 Otovent nasal balloon for otitis media with effusion (MIB59) Product summary and likely place in Effectiveness and safety therapy • No relevant evidence was found for the use of • Otovent is designed to help open the Otovent in adults. Eustachian tubes and equalise the air pressure in the middle ear. • Four randomised controlled trials involving a total of 565 children showed statistically significant • The device can be used in people improvements in middle ear function with with Eustachian tube dysfunction Otovent compared with standard care, as associated with glue ear (otitis determined by tympanometry and pneumatic media with effusion), or after flying, otometry.
    [Show full text]
  • Septal Deviation and Other Factors Increase the Risk of Barotitis Media in High Altitude High Opening Training
    Vol 17, No 1, January – March 2008 Risk of barotitis media 37 Septal deviation and other factors increase the risk of barotitis media in high altitude high opening training Yanuar T Sastranegara,1,2 Bastaman Basuki,2 Herman Mulijadi1 Abstrak Akibat perubahan tekanan yang cepat, Barotitis media (BM) sering juga terjadi pada latihan simulasi terjun High Altitude High Opening (HAHO). Penelitian bertujuan untuk mengidentifikasi faktor deviasi septum dan beberapa faktor lain terhadap peningkatan risiko BM. Pada penelitian eksperimen ini subjek terdiri dari anggota TNI yang melaksanakan latihan HAHO di Lembaga Kesehatan Penerbangan dan Antariksa (Lakespra Saryanto) selama Mei – Juli 2007. Pemeriksaan fisik dilakukan sebelum latihan. Dan pemeriksaan BM setelah latihan oleh peneliti dan dokter spesialis THT. Data diolah dengan uji regresi Cox menggunakan program STATA 9.0. Subyek penelitian sebanyak 177 orang, dan di antaranya (56,5%) mengalami BM setelah latihan. Deviasi septum ditemukan pada 28,8% subjek. Subjek yang menderita dengan dibandingan dengan yang tidak menderita septum deviasi mempunyai risiko 23% lebih besar terkena BM [RR suaian (RRa) = 1,23; 95% interval kepercayaan (95% IP) = 0,95 - 1,60; p=0,123]. Perokok 1-3 tahun mempunyai risiko 68% lebih banyak terkena BM dibandingkan yang tidak merokok (RRa = 1,68; 95% IP = 1,17 – 2,42; p=0,005). Subjek dengan masa dinas lebih dari 5 tahun dibandingkan masa dinas kurang dari 5 tahun mempunyai risiko 50% lebih besar. Di samping itu, calon siswa atau siswa HAHO mempunyai risiko 40% lebih besar mengalami BM dibandingkan yang memiliki kualifikasi HAHO (RRa = 1,40; 95% IP = 0,99 – 1,97; p = 0,051).
    [Show full text]
  • Study Protocol
    Appendix 1 (as supplied by the authors): Study protocol Appendix to: Williamson I, Vennik J, Harnden A, et al. Effect of nasal balloon autoinflation in children with otitis media with effusion in primary care: an open randomized controlled trial. CMAJ 2015. DOI: 10.1503/cmaj.141608. Copyright © 2015 The Author(s) or their employer(s). To receive this resource in an accessible format, please contact us at [email protected] AIRs: Autoinflation randomised study version 5, 25-08-11 CONTENTS ABBREVIATIONS ....................................................................................................................................... 4 SYNOPSIS ................................................................................................................................................. 5 1. PLANNED INVESTIGATION ......................................................................................................... 7 1.1 Aim ................................................................................................................................... 7 1.2 Research objectives ........................................................................................................7 1.3 Design .............................................................................................................................. 7 2. EXISTING RESEARCH ................................................................................................................. 8 2.1 Introduction ....................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • ERECTILE DYSFUNCTION: AUA GUIDELINE the Article
    Approved by the AUA Board of Directors American Urological Association (AUA) April 2018 Authors’ disclosure of po- tential conflicts of interest and author/staff contribu- tions appear at the end of ERECTILE DYSFUNCTION: AUA GUIDELINE the article. © 2018 by the American Urological Association Arthur L. Burnett, MD; Ajay Nehra, MD; Rodney H. Breau, MD; Daniel J. Culkin, MD; Martha M. Faraday, PhD; Lawrence S. Hakim, MD; Joel Heidelbaugh, MD; Mohit Khera, MD; Kevin T. McVary, MD; Martin M. The Panel would like Miner, MD; Christian J. Nelson, PhD; Hossein Sadeghi-Nejad, MD; Allen D. to dedicate this Seftel, MD; Alan W. Shindel, MD Guideline to the memory of our friend and colleague, Ralph Alterowitz. We will Executive Summary forever be grateful to his contributions and The sexual response cycle is conceptualized as a sequential series of devotion to the field of men’s sexual health. psychophysiological states that usually occur in an orderly progression. These He brought phases were characterized by Masters and Johnson as desire, arousal, orgasm, compassion and joy to all of those who were and resolution. Erectile dysfunction (ED) can be conceptualized as an impairment fortunate enough to in the arousal phase of sexual response and is defined as the consistent or work with him. recurrent inability to attain and/or maintain penile erection sufficient for sexual satisfaction, including satisfactory sexual performance.1,2 The Panel believes that shared decision-making is the cornerstone of the treatment and management of ED, a model that relies on the concepts of autonomy and respect for persons in the clinical encounter.
    [Show full text]
  • Chronic Otorrhea
    Robert Mootz, DC, Associate Medical Director November 20, 2015 WA ‐ Department of Labor & Industries Agency Medical Director Comments Tympanostomy Tubes in Children November 20, 2015 Robert Mootz, DC Associate Medical Director, WA ‐ Department of Labor & Industries Tympanostomy Tubes in Children Agency Medical Director Concerns . Safety = Medium . Efficacy = High . Cost = Medium 2 WA ‐ Health Technology Clinical Committee 1 Robert Mootz, DC, Associate Medical Director November 20, 2015 WA ‐ Department of Labor & Industries Tympanostomy Tubes in Children Background Used for ventilation and draining of fluid accumulation in the middle ear Recurrent acute otitis media (AOM) • 3 infections in 6 months or 4 in 1 year • Usually painful Chronic otitis media with persistent effusion (OME) • 6 months unilateral; 3 months bilateral • Usually minimally symptomatic Other (eustachian tube dysfunction, barotrauma) 3 Tympanostomy Tubes in Children 4 WA ‐ Health Technology Clinical Committee 2 Robert Mootz, DC, Associate Medical Director November 20, 2015 WA ‐ Department of Labor & Industries Tympanostomy Tubes in Children Otitis Media 1. Extremely common • Most children have at least 1 episode • 20% of OM in preschoolers becomes chronic • In US > $ 0.5 Billion in Medicaid costs 2. Usually self‐limiting, however • Large proportion become recurrent or chronic 3. Etiology • Viral or bacterial • Eustachian tube dysfunction 5 Tympanostomy Tubes in Children Impacts From OM • Short term: pain, fever, sleep, eating • Long term: hearing loss with resultant secondary
    [Show full text]
  • Tympanostomy Tubes in Children with Otitis Media
    Comparative Effectiveness Review Number 185 Tympanostomy Tubes in Children With Otitis Media e Comparative Effectiveness Review Number 185 Tympanostomy Tubes in Children With Otitis Media Prepared for: Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality U.S. Department of Health and Human Services 5600 Fishers Lane Rockville, MD 20857 www.ahrq.gov Contract No. 290-2015-00002-I Prepared by: Brown Evidence-based Practice Center Providence, RI Investigators: Dale Steele, M.D., M.S. Gaelen P. Adam, M.L.I.S. Mengyang Di, M.D., Ph.D. Christopher Halladay, B.A., Sc.M. Ian Pan, M.A. Nathan Coppersmith, B.A. Ethan M. Balk, M.D., M.P.H. Thomas A. Trikalinos, M.D., Ph.D. AHRQ Publication 17-EHC003-EF May 2017 This report is based on research conducted by the Brown Evidence-based Practice Center (EPC) under contract to the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality (AHRQ), Rockville, MD (Contract No. 290-2015-00002-I). The findings and conclusions in this document are those of the authors, who are responsible for its contents; the findings and conclusions do not necessarily represent the views of AHRQ. Therefore, no statement in this report should be construed as an official position of AHRQ or of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. None of the investigators have any affiliations or financial involvement that conflicts with the material presented in this report. The information in this report is intended to help health care decisionmakers—patients and clinicians, health system leaders, and policymakers, among others—make well-informed decisions and thereby improve the quality of health care services.
    [Show full text]
  • Childhood ENT Disorders When to Refer to Specialists
    THEME: ENT disorders Childhood ENT disorders Claire Harris When to refer to specialists Claire Harris, MBBS, MSc(Public Health), BACKGROUND Ear, nose and throat (ENT) are among the commonest reasons for attendance in GDipCD, is Director, GP Liaison, Research and general practice. Acute problems are managed by the general practitioner, but chronic and Education Unit, Royal recurrent conditions are often referred for surgical intervention. Tonsillectomy and insertion of Children’s Hospital tympanostomy tubes are two of the most frequently performed paediatric surgical procedures Melbourne, Victoria. in Australia yet rates of admission vary across geographic areas and socioeconomic strata. Referral patterns and criteria for surgery vary widely. OBJECTIVE This article reviews the natural history of some common childhood ENT conditions and the evidence of effectiveness of traditional surgical interventions in order to address the question: ‘When should GPs refer to an ENT surgeon (or conversely, when should they not refer)?’ DISCUSSION Recurrent and chronic ear and throat conditions in children will usually resolve spontaneously. There is no good evidence of long term benefit from surgical interventions for several common ENT conditions. General practitioners need to weigh up the disadvantages and risks of the surgery with the likely benefit to the individual patient. ar, nose and throat problems are very a patient for specialist opinion when the diagnosis is common in general practice, and the acute not clear, or when atypical or worrying features gen- Emanagement of most of these conditions lies erate some cause for concern. Individual cases must appropriately within the domain of the community always be determined on their merit.
    [Show full text]
  • Bond University Research Repository Autoinflation for Hearing Loss
    Bond University Research Repository Autoinflation for hearing loss associated with otitis media with effusion Perera, Rafael; Glasziou, Paul P.; Heneghan, Carl J.; McLellan, Julie; Williamson, Ian Published in: Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews DOI: 10.1002/14651858.CD006285.pub2 Licence: Other Link to output in Bond University research repository. Recommended citation(APA): Perera, R., Glasziou, P. P., Heneghan, C. J., McLellan, J., & Williamson, I. (2013). Autoinflation for hearing loss associated with otitis media with effusion. Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews, 2013(5), 1-41. [CD006285]. https://doi.org/10.1002/14651858.CD006285.pub2 General rights Copyright and moral rights for the publications made accessible in the public portal are retained by the authors and/or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. For more information, or if you believe that this document breaches copyright, please contact the Bond University research repository coordinator. Download date: 01 Oct 2021 Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews Autoinflation for hearing loss associated with otitis media with effusion (Review) Perera R, Glasziou PP, Heneghan CJ, McLellan J, Williamson I Perera R, Glasziou PP, Heneghan CJ, McLellan J, Williamson I. Autoinflation for hearing loss associated with otitis media with effusion. Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews 2013, Issue 5. Art. No.: CD006285. DOI: 10.1002/14651858.CD006285.pub2. www.cochranelibrary.com Autoinflation for hearing loss associated with otitis media with effusion (Review) Copyright © 2013 The Cochrane Collaboration. Published by John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. TABLE OF CONTENTS HEADER....................................... 1 ABSTRACT ...................................... 1 PLAINLANGUAGESUMMARY .
    [Show full text]
  • Identifying Otolaryngology Systematic Review Research Gaps: Comparing Global Burden of Disease 2010 Results with Cochrane Database of Systematic Review Content
    Supplementary Online Content Pederson H, Okland T, Boyers LN, et al. Identifying Otolaryngology Systematic Review Research Gaps: Comparing Global Burden of Disease 2010 Results With Cochrane Database of Systematic Review Content. JAMA Otolaryngol Head Neck Surg. Published online October 30, 2014. doi:10.1001/jamaoto.2014.2700. eTable 1. GBD 2010 Otolaryngologic Conditions, Their ICD-10 Code Definitions, and Terms Searched on The Cochrane Library eTable 2. Conditions That Comprise Other Hearing Loss Category With Their ICD-10 Code Definitions and Terms Entered into the Search Query eTable 3. Conditions That Comprise Cancer of Other Part of Pharynx and Oropharynx Category With Their ICD-10 Code Definitions and Terms Entered into the Search Query eTable 4. Reviews and Protocols Included for 10 GBD Otolaryngologic Conditions With Their Associated Cochrane Group and Publication Year eTable 5. Excluded Titles Generated From Search of 10 Otolaryngologic Conditions Studied by GBD 2010 in Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews This supplementary material has been provided by the authors to give readers additional information about their work. © 2013 American Medical Association. All rights reserved. Downloaded From: https://jamanetwork.com/ on 09/24/2021 eTable 1. GBD 2010 otolaryngologic conditions, their ICD-10 code definitions, and terms searched on The Cochrane Library. Otolaryngologic condition ICD-10 codes Terms entered into search query populating otolaryngologic category in GBD 2010a Esophageal cancer C15-C15.9, D00.1 “malignant neoplasm
    [Show full text]
  • Evidence-Based Practice Center Systematic Review Protocol
    Evidence-based Practice Center Systematic Review Protocol Project Title: Otitis Media With Effusion: Comparative Effectiveness of Treatments Amendment Date(s) if applicable: July 30, 2012 (Amendments Details–see Section VII) I. Background and Objectives for the Systematic Review Otitis media with effusion (OME) is defined as a collection of fluid in the middle ear without signs or symptoms of ear infection.1 It typically arises when the Eustachian tubes are not functioning normally. When this happens, pressure changes occur in the middle ear and fluid can accumulate. OME is one of the most commonly occurring childhood illnesses in the United States with more than 2.2 million diagnosed cases each year at an estimated annual cost of 4 billion dollars.2 As many as 90 percent of children (80% of individual ears) will have at least one episode of OME by age 10, with the majority of cases occurring between the ages of 6 months and 4 years.2, 3 Many episodes of OME resolve spontaneously within 3 months, but 30 to 40 percent of children have recurrent episodes and 5 to 10 percent of cases last more than 1 year.1, 4, 5 Additionally, some subpopulations of children are disproportionately affected by OME. Those with cleft palate, Down syndrome, and other craniofacial anomalies are at high risk for anatomic causes of OME in addition to worsened function of the Eustachian tube.6 Individuals of American Indian, Alaskan, and Asian backgrounds are believed to be at greater risk,7 as are children with adenoid hyperplasia. In addition, children with existing hearing loss will be affected more dramatically by the secondary conductive hearing loss that occurs with OME.
    [Show full text]