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Current Concepts in The Pathogenesis and Treatment of Chronic Suppurative Otitis Media

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Current concepts in the

pathogenesis and treatment of


chronic suppurative otitis media

dr. Afif Zjauhari, Sp.THT-KL


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INTRODUCTION
• No inflammation
• No perforated
Tympanic
Membrane (TM)
• No fluid
INFECTION
ALLPPT
Layout
Clean Text
Slide
for your Acute Otits Media:
Presentation • Sign of
inflammation
• Presence of fluid
Chronic Suppurative
Otitis Media:
Acute Otits Media
Inadequate • Perforated TM
medication • Presistent
drainage
INSIDENCE AND
EPIDEMIOLOGY
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Greenland
• 0 – 4 yr 14 %
• 3-8 yr 19 -20%
MIKROBIOLOGY
The most common AOM is
cause of OM is predominantly
bacterial infection caused by
India

P. aeruginosa
Nepal
The most common
pathogen that Followed by
cause CSOM are
Singap
ore

Nigeria
S. aureus
Pakist
an
P. aeruginosa

The most common


Iran pathogen that Followed by
cause CSOM are

Saudi
Arabia

S. aureus
The differences in
the various
studies could be
due to

The differences in
the patient Geographical
population variation
studied
More than
one type
of
bacterial

CSOM can also


be characterized Viral
pathogen
by co-
infections

Fungi
enter

External
canal Middle
P. aeruginosa ear

Bacteria damage
tissues
1

Inactivayes antibiotics Interferes with


by various enzymes and normal body
toxins 3 defences 2
HEARING LOSS
Hearing loss is the most common
sequela of CSOM

can cause

CHL (conductive SNHL (sensorineural


hearing loss) hearing loss)
obstruction in the inner ear damage
transmission of sound waves (cochlea)
CHL,
result
from :

Effusion Tympanic
membrane
(pus) perforation

Can hinder the conductance of sound to the inner ear


SNHL
Toxins

Can cause
Infection of Penetrate the cochlear
the middle Inflammatory round window
mediators damage
ear membrane and
pass into the
inner ear

Nitrit oxide, arachidonic


acid, histamine,
cytokines
The cochlea has 3 rows of outer
hair cells (OHCs) and 1 row of
inner hair cells (IHCs)

OHC help in the amplification and


tuning of sound waves

IHC help to converting mechanical energy of


sound into an electrical impuls
Any damage to outer or inner hair cells can cause severe
hearing impairment, which can be irreversible and permanent
THERAPY
Aural Toilet Topical antibiotics
Otic insufflation powder

Keeping draining (chloramphenicol,


sulfamethoxazol, and
ear clean and dry
amphotericin B)

2-3x/ weeks
OTOTOPICAL ANTIBIOTICS
Quinolones
+
Corticosteroids
When ???
Antibiotic
drops + aural -Inflammation of the external
toilet auditory canal or middle ear
mucosa
-Granulation tissue is present

Therapy CSOM
SYSTEMIC ANTIBIOTICS
Primary treatment
(3 weeks)

Failure

P. aeruginosa &
Oral Antibiotic MRSA:
• Quinolones
• Trimetropin-
Sulfametoxazole
Amoxiclav Sulfafurazole

Erythromycin
SURGERY

Tympanomastoidectomy: Mastoidectomy:
• Chronic Cholesteatomatous OM • Abscess formation in the mastoid

Tympanoplasty:
• 6 to 12 months after resolution of the infection.
Recurrent Disease

Cholesteatoma
Oral Antibiotics Only
Non Antibiotic Drops

Non-compliance with the treatment


P. aeruginosa or MRSA regimen
CONCLUSIONS
• CSOM  common chronic infectious disease worldwide.
• Topical antibiotics, (limited to non ototoxic).
• Surgery  risks of worsening hearing

Bacteriophages
 Safe
 Economical Resistant bacteria
 Self-replicating
 Effective
bactericidal
Thank You

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