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Cholesteatoma characteristics classified sec. STAMCO classification associated with peri-operative complications in patient’s cohort (percentage). STAMCO CLASSIFICATION S. §: Involvement of difficult access sites (supratubal recess, sinus tympani), T: involvement of tympanic cavity, A: involvement of attic/epitympanic space, M: involvement of mastoid and antrum, C: complication status, O: ossicular status at the beginning of the surgery, § 3 patients had both S = 1 and S = 2

Cholesteatoma characteristics classified sec. STAMCO classification associated with peri-operative complications in patient’s cohort (percentage). STAMCO CLASSIFICATION S. §: Involvement of difficult access sites (supratubal recess, sinus tympani), T: involvement of tympanic cavity, A: involvement of attic/epitympanic space, M: involvement of mastoid and antrum, C: complication status, O: ossicular status at the beginning of the surgery, § 3 patients had both S = 1 and S = 2

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Purpose To compare the relationship between the variable “complication” and the other variables of middle ear cholesteatoma classifications (STAMCO, ChOLE, and SAMEO-ATO). Methods Retrospective study of 110 patients that underwent 132 middle ear surgeries between the 1 January 2012 and the 31 December 2019 for chronic otitis with cholesteatoma cla...

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... Hearing loss was common due to the erosion of the ossicles. The cholesteatoma can extend to the face, brain, and the neck if left untreated [50]. When becoming infected, the cholesteatoma can grow faster. ...
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... Whereas many studies document complications from the records, e.g., a study conducted in Saudi Arabia found that 105 patients (10.2%) experienced postoperative problems of which minor complications were the most common (9.5%) [16], and many other studies elsewhere [12,16,17]. In relation to gender and age, one study [18] reported that the female gender has a protective effect against intraoperative complications as well as patient age which was found to be correlated with a higher incidence of intraoperative complications [18]. In our humble opinion, this omission may be attributable to reporting bias. ...
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