CC BY
6
Received: 05 October 2021 / Accepted: 23 November 2021 / Published online: 30 December 2021
DOI 10.34689/SH.2021.23.6.014 UDC 616.28-002-411-089
REVIEW OF SURGICAL TREATMENT OPTIONS OF CHRONIC OTITIS MEDIA WITH RESPECT TO ADENOID HYPERTROPHY IN PEDIATRIC POPULATION Timur Shamshudinov1*, Saule Taukeleva2
1 City Center of Pediatric Otorhinolaryngology, General Hospital №5, Almaty c., Republic of Kazakhstan;
2 Kazakh-Russian Medical University, Almaty c., Republic of Kazakhstan.
Abstract
Introduction. Optimization of management of chronic inflammatory diseases of the middle ear in children is one of the priority tasks in otiatric practice. Hearing impairment can lead to deteriorated socialization, cognitive and behavioral disorders of the child. At the same time, the pathology of the middle ear in children is often accompanied by inflammatory processes in other ENT organs. In particular, hyperproliferative changes in the adenoids and tonsillar tissue of the pharynx can serve as a reservoir of persistent microbial infection. Integration of the surgical treatment of adenoid vegetations into the management of patients with inflammatory middle ear pathology can significantly optimize the anatomical and functional outcomes of the surgical treatment of the disease.
Objective: to review the literature on the existing methods of surgical treatment of chronic otitis media (COM) and the contribution of timely treatment of adenoid hypertrophy to the management of COM.
Search strategy: The search for sources was carried out in the following databases: Pubmed, ResearchGate, Cyberleninka, eLibrary. Inclusion criteria were full-text publications in Russian and English; research conducted on humans and animals; primary studies (descriptive and analytical studies, clinical trials); secondary studies (systematic reviews and meta-analyzes); educating manuals; clinical guidelines and protocols.
Results and conclusions. Our review showed that the most frequently used surgical interventions in the treatment of COM are I and II tympanoplasty types by Wullstein. There are studies conducted to compare endoscopic and microscopic imaging options for tympanoplasty. In addition, performing adenoidectomy before tympanoplasty in patients with COM has certain clinical advantages.
Key words: chronic otitis media, surgical treatment, tympanoplasty, adenoidectomy.
Резюме
ОБЗОР ХИРУРГИЧЕСКИХ МЕТОДОВ ЛЕЧЕНИЯ ХРОНИЧЕСКОГО СРЕДНЕГО ОТИТА С УЧЕТОМ ГИПЕРТОФИИ АДЕНОИДОВ СРЕДИ ПАЦИЕНТОВ ДЕТСКОГО ВОЗРАСТА
Тимур Шамшудинов 1*, Сауле Таукелева 2
1 Городской центр детской оториноларингологии, Городская клиническая больница №5, г. Алматы, Республика Казахстан;
2 Казахстано-Российский Медицинский Университет, г. Алматы, Республика Казахстан.
Введение. Оптимизация тактики ведения и лечения хронических воспалительных заболеваний среднего уха является одной из приоритетных задач в детской отиатрической практике. Расстройства слуха могут приводить к нарушениям процесса социализации, отставанию когнитивного и поведенческого развития ребенка. В то же время патология среднего уха у детей часто сопровождается воспалительными процессами в других ЛОР-органах. В частности, гиперпролиферативные изменения в аденотонзиллярной ткани глотки могут служить резервуаром персистирующей микробной инфекции. Интеграция оперативного лечения аденоидных вегетаций в менеджмент пациентов с воспалительной патологией среднего уха может значительно оптимизировать анатомо-функциональные исходы хирургического лечения заболевания.
Цель: обзор литературных источников по существующим методам оперативного лечения хронического среднего отита (ХСО) и вкладу своевременного лечения гипертрофии аденоидов в менеджмент ХСО.
Стратегия поиска: Поиск источников проводился в следующих базах: Pubmed, ResearchGate, Cyberleninka, eLibrary. Критериями включения являлись: полнотекстовые публикации на русском и английском языках; исследования, проведенные на людях и животных; первичные исследования (описательные и аналитические исследования, клинические испытания); вторичные исследования (систематические обзоры и мета-анализы); учебно-методические пособия; клинические рекомендации и протоколы.
Результаты и выводы. Проведенный нами обзор показал, что наиболее часто используемыми оперативными вмешательствами при лечении ХСО являются тимпанопластики I и II типа по Вульштейну. По-прежнему остаются актуальными исследования, направленные на сравнение эндоскопической и микроскопической визуализации при
проведении тимпанопластики. Кроме того, проведение аденоидэктомии перед тимпанопластикой у пациентов с ХСО имеет определенные клинические преимущества.
Ключевые слова: хронический средний отит, хирургическое лечение, тимпанопластика, аденоидэктомия.
Туйшдеме
БАЛА ЖАСЫНДАГЫ НАУКАСТАРДЫН СОЗЫЛМАЛЫ ОРТА ОТИТТЫ ХИРУРГИЯЛЫК ЕМДЕУ ТЭС1ЛДЕР1Н1Н АДЕНОИДТЫ ГИПЕРТОФИЯГА БАЙЛАНЫСТЫ ЭДЕБИЕТКЕ ШОЛУ Тимур Шамшудинов1*, Сауле Таукелева2
1 Бала оториноларингологиясыньщ калалык орталыгы, №5 Калалык клиникалык емхана, Алматы к., Казакстан Республикасы;
2 Казакстан-Ресей Медициналык Университетi, Алматы к., Казакстан Республикасы.
Kipicne. Балалардыч орта^ы кулактыч созылмалы кабыну ауруларын жYргiзу жэне емдеу тактикасын очтайландыру отиатриялык т8жiрибедегi мачызды мвселелердщ бiрi болып табылады. Есту кабiлетiнiк бузылуы баланыч 8леуметтенуУч нашарлауына, когнитивтi ж8не мЫез-кулык ауыткуларына 8келуi мYмкiн. Сонымен катар, балалардагы орта^ы кулактыч патологиясы баска ЛОР мYшелер¡нщ кабыну процестерiмен жи бiрге жYредi. Атап айтканда, жуткыншактыч аденотонзиллярлы тiнiндегi гиперпролиферативтi взгерiстер туракты микробтык инфекцияныч резервуары бола алады. Орта^ы кулактыч кабыну патологиясы бар наукастарда аденоидты вегетацияларды алып тастау хирургиялык емдеудщ анатомиялык ж8не функционалдык н8тижелерiн айтарлыктай очтайландыруга мYмкiндiк бередк
Максаты: Созылмалы орта^ы отит (СОО) хирургиялык емдеудщ колданыстагы 8дiстерi ж8не аденоидты гипертрофияны уактылы емдеудщ ауруды уйымдастыруга коскан Yлесi туралы 8дебиеттерге шолу жасау.
1здеу стратегиясы: Дерекквздердi iздеу келесi м8лiметтер корларында жYргiзiлдi: Pubmed, ResearchGate, Cyberleninka, eLibrary. Шолуга енгiзу критерийлерi: орыс ж8не агылшын тiлдерiндегi толык м8тiндi басылымдар; адамдар мен жануарларга жYргiзiлген зерттеулер; бастапкы (сипаттамалык ж8не аналитикалык зерттеулер, клиникалык зерттеулер); екiншiлiк зерттеулер (жYЙелi шолулар ж8не мета-талдаулар); оку-8дiстемелiк куралдары; клиникалык нускаулар мен протоколдар.
Нэтижелер мен корытындылар. Бiздiи шолуымыз СОО емдеуде еч жиi колданылатын хирургиялык араласулар Вульштейн бойынша I ж8не II типт тимпанопластика екенiн кврсеттi. Тимпанопластикада колданылатын эндоскопиялык ж8не микроскопиялык бейнелеудi салыстыру бойынша зерттеулер 8лi де жалгасуда. Сонымен катар, СОО бар наукастарда тимпанопластика алдында аденоидэктомияны орындау белгiлi бiр клиникалык артыкшылыктармен байланысты.
TYurndi свздер: созылмалы ортацт отит, хирургиялык емдеу, тимпанопластика, аденоидэктомия.
Bibliographic citation:
Shamshudinov T., Taukeleva S. Review of surgical treatment options of chronic otitis media with respect to adenoid hypertrophy in pediatric population // Nauka i Zdravookhranenie [Science & Healthcare]. 2021, (Vol.23) 6, pp. 123-129. doi 10.34689/SH.2021.23.6.014
Шамшудинов Т., Таукелева С. Обзор хирургических методов лечения хронического среднего отита с учетом гипертофии аденоидов среди пациентов детского возраста // Наука и Здравоохранение. 2021. 6(Т.23). С. 123-129. doi 10.34689/SH.2021.23.6.014
Шамшудинов Т., Таукелева С. Бала жасындагы наукастардыч созылмалы орта отитты хирургиялык емдеу т8стдерЫщ аденоидты гипертофияга байланысты 8дебиетке шолу // Гылым ж8не Денсаулык сактау. 2021. 6 (Т.23). Б. 123-129. doi 10.34689/SH.2021.23.6.014
Introduction
Chronic otitis media (COM) is one of the most common reasons for seeking medical help in pediatric practice. The number of visits to the clinic for otitis media may reach 30 million annually [38]. Diagnostic and classification approaches to the determination of COM and its varieties differ throughout the world. Thus, the prevalence rate of COM in the world ranges from 65 to 330 million cases annually [10]. The burden of disease in developed countries is associated with hearing loss and further delay in child development, while in developing countries the problem of COM is associated with deaths and severe complications leading to disability. The data of modern literature demonstrate that modern health care systems are faced
with an increasing rate of morbidity and prevalence of COM. Exacerbations of COM are also associated with the problem of antibiotic resistance, a deterioration in the quality of life of children and their parents. Economic burden is related to the management of the disease and temporary loss of work capacity for parents due to the opening of sick leave certificates for caring for a child [23].
In addition to such obvious aspects of the problem, we would like to note another potentially formidable complication of COM. The hearing loss affects seriously the harmonious development of the child's speech and behavior. Obviously, COM is most often resulting the conductive type of hearing impairment, since in chronic purulent inflammation, the bone elements of the auditory chain are destroyed. However, the
permanent presence of pathogenic flora in the middle ear cavity promotes the absorption of microbial toxins and macromolecules, which can affect the structures of the inner ear, leading to the development of a sensorineural type of hearing loss [7]. Intracranial complications of COS can lead to the development of deafness in 10% of patients [37]. According to Acuin J. (2002), 20% of children suffering from chronic otitis media with perforated tympanic membrane had a hearing loss of more than 40 dB [6]. Thirty percent of children with bilateral sensorineural hearing loss have a history of middle ear pathology, and each new episode of inflammation can worsen existing hearing loss [5]. In turn, hearing loss leads to developmental delay and speech impairment, deterioration in verbal communication and socialization, as well as to behavioral and cognitive disorders [49]. Correct management of CSO (timely diagnosis and treatment) can significantly reduce the number of patients with developed hearing impairment [22, 27].
Thus, chronic otitis media is a fairly common pathology in the practice of pediatricians, general practitioners, and ENT doctors. COM is associated with various acute complications (disruption of the structures of the middle and inner ear, intracranial injuries), the problem of resistance to antibiotic therapy, disability, and mortality [47]. Hearing loss and deafness, resulting from chronic inflammation of the middle ear, can lead to impaired speech development, communication, and learning skills. At the moment, a fairly wide range of conservative and surgical methods of treatment is used to organize the care for children with COM, but numerous methods of treatment do not guarantee a relapse of the disease and the development of complications.
Aim of current review is to describe the existing options of surgical treatment of COM. Another goal was to demonstrate the benefits of adenoidectomy in the management of pediatric patients with COM.
Search strategy. The comprehensive database search for English-language sources was performed in the Pubmed (https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov) and ResearchGate (https://researchgate.net) databases. Two scientific electronic libraries (eLibrary (https://elibrary.ru); cyberleninka (https://cyberleninka.ru/) were used also for search and collection of publications in Russian and Kazakh.
In accordance with the goal of literature review, a search strategy was developed using the following keywords and phrases using the AND/OR/NOT logical operators (the terms were retrieved using MeSH (NLM controlled vocabulary thesaurus)): 1) otitis media; 2) chronic otitis media; 3) chronic otitis media with effusion; 4) otitis media, suppurative; 5) tympanoplasty; 6) myringoplasty; 7) adenoids, adenoiditis, adenoids hypertrophy; 8) adenotomy, adenoidectomy.
Our inclusion criteria were as follows: full-text publications in English and Russian, animal and human trials, primary (descriptive and analytical studies, randomized and non-randomized clinical trials) and secondary data (systematic reviews and meta-analyzes), educational methodological manuals, clinical guidelines, protocols and recommendations. In addition to materials available in digital format, the review includes information from the available printed versions of chapters of textbooks and monographs. The publication time was not adjusted,
since the review contains information concerning some theoretical and historical aspects. The initial search and selection of articles was performed independently by two co-authors (T.Sh. and S.T.). Subsequentially, we screened for titles and abstracts and excluded all articles that did not meet the inclusion criteria. Finally, we selected 51 publications (48 in English and 3 in Russian) which were analyzed for the present literature review.
Results and discussion
The review of the surgical methods of COM treatment
In the current otiatric practice, a wide spectrum of pharmacological and surgical methods of COM management are presented. All of them are aimed at relieving signs of inflammation, preventing complications, and eliminating impaired hearing function. First of all, the patient with a purulent process in the middle ear needs to take measures to eliminate the infectious agent using topical and systemic antibiotics alone or combination of them. Ideally, etiological therapy should be based on the results of bacteriological analysis of the discharge from the ear. In the presence of granulation tissue, it is recommended to use topical steroids for the early resolution of the hyperproliferative process. Thus, the primary measures in the management tactics are sparing. They can either stop the entire process or prepare the patient for subsequent surgical manipulations. Conventionally, these types of interventions can be divided into two large groups - sanitizing operations and reconstructive methods. In turn, sanitizing operations can be carried out in an "open" or "closed" way. Variants of operations performed by the "open" method have the following common feature - the creation of a single air trepanation cavity communicating with the external acoustic meatus. The presence of a large open mastoid cavity leads to the development of the so-called "disease of the operated ear", characterized by relapses of exudative and proliferative processes. In modern conditions, radical sanitizing ear surgery is performed only if there are definite vital indications [1]. "Closed" sanitizing operations allow to preserve the posterior wall of the external acoustic meatus, and the mastoid cavity communicates with the tympanic cavity through the aditus. Among the many methods of closed surgery, intact canal mastoidectomy is often mentioned as the optimal way to prepare the middle ear cavity for subsequent reconstructive interventions, since during this operation the cholesteatomic matrix is removed if present [12, 51].
Reconstructive surgery is closely related to the name of Horst Ludwig Wullshtein, a German otorhinolaryngologist and university lecturer. In 1968, Wullshtein published the systematized presentation on surgical methods for the restoration of the conduction system. According to the presented classification, there are five types of tympanoplasty, depending on the degree of damage to the sound-conducting structures of the middle ear. Nowadays the type I (simple myringoplasty) tympanoplasty is the most commonly used option for the reconstructive surgery. The type II (reconstruction of the bones of the auditory chain) tympanoplasty is the second one by the popularity. Historically, the emergence of functional (or reconstructive) otological surgery significantly optimized the quality of life of the COM patients. Also, the existing methods may improve
the prognosis of cognitive and speech development in pediatric patients [3].
In current publications on otological surgery, the main debate unfolds regarding the technical nuances of surgical intervention. There is the wide range of the methods of perioperative revision of the middle ear, optimal materials for tympanoplasty, as well as the effect of concomitant ENT pathology on the effectiveness of hearing-improving operations [39, 45].
The analysis of the effectiveness of surgical methods in COM patients
The outcome of surgery for COM depends on many factors. The complexity of the clinical case and the presence of complications, the state of local and systemic immunity, the adequacy, timeliness, and volume of surgical care affect the effectiveness of surgical intervention. In addition to the technical equipment of the hospital and the experience of the operating doctor, the success of the treatment is influenced by many technical nuances, in particular, the use of additional instrumental equipment for visualizing the operative field [2]. Since the 50s of the previous century, the technique of tympanoplasty using a microscope (MMP) has been widely used to restore a perforated tympanic membrane. The behind-the-ear approach with microscopy is the most popular among adherents of classical approaches to surgical interventions on the middle ear because this type of surgery allows to achieve the greatest visibility of operative field [44]. In addition to traditional microscopy, the otosurgeon's arsenal includes endoscopes to optimize the visualization of hard-to-reach areas. For the first time, the technique of preoperative assessment of the middle ear cavity using endoscopes of various diameters (0.4-1.9 mm) was presented by a group of American researchers led by Poe D. in 1992. The authors proposed to insert the endoscope through the opening after myringotomy or through the existing perforation in the tympanic membrane. Initially, the method was considered as an additional diagnostic option [36]. In the late 1990s, the Arabian otosurgeon M. Tarabichi substantiated the use of an endoscope as a mono-visualization method when performing interventions on the middle ear [41, 42]. Thirty years of experience in the use of otoendoscopy clearly defines the advantages of this technique. The use of an endoscope allows for more effective diagnosis of cholesteatoma in COM, increases the chances of perioperative detection of destruction of the auditory chain, improves access and visualization of the "blind" areas of the middle ear cavity, and is also an integral part of transcanal tympanoplasty with lateral flap placement according to Sheehy [21, 43]. In modern otosurgical practice, both types of tympanoplasty (in combination with microscopy or endoscopy) are used, the comparative characteristics of which are given in the results of clinical trials and secondary studies.
A recent comparative study by Hsu et al. (2018) evaluated the outcomes of both tympanoplasty techniques in 139 Taiwanese patients who received treatment for COM without cholesteatoma. The researchers found that patients who underwent tympanoplasty with endoscopy (ETP) (53 operated ears) had the same satisfactory surgical outcomes as patients who underwent microscopic surgery (100 operated organs). Successful healing of the tympanic
membrane in the first group was noted in 96.2% of cases, whereas the success rate reached 92% in the second one (p = 0.28 using the chi-square test). The difference in hearing improvement in both groups also was comparable. In patients after ETP and MTP the indicators of the audiogram increased by an average of 10.3 dB and 12.4 dB respectively. However, the duration of hospitalization, the duration of surgery and anesthesia were statistically significantly shorter in ETP patients than in the MTP group [17].
Another study with the assessment of similar clinical and instrumental parameters was performed in the pediatric population. Cohen et al. (2015) carried out a retrospective analysis of the outcomes of 51 cases of ETP and 70 cases of operations without the use of endoscopy. The type of imaging during TP did not affect the duration of surgery. ETP showed the best results in increasing audiometry indicators (A7.8 dB versus A1.3 dB in the group of patients after TP without endoscopy; p = 0.03 using Student's t test) [11]. The effectiveness of ETP in improving the hearing function was shown in a case-control study conducted at a Japanese university hospital in 2019. Forty-seven patients underwent ETP, whereas the comparison group consisted of 75 patients who underwent MTP with behind-the-ear access. When comparing postoperative indicators of audiometry among patients with mild COM (MERI (Middle Ear Risk index) = 1-3 points), no statistically significant differences were found. The comparison of the air-bone interval gap (ABG) was determined by the method of tone threshold audiometry. After 12 months from the moment of intervention, in the groups of participants with moderately expressed signs of the disease (MERI = 4-6 points) the ABG meanings were 12.9 dB and 26.6 dB in ETP and MTP groups, respectively; p = 0.07 using Student's test) [32].
Conclusions on the comparability of short-term and long-term outcomes of ETP and MTP are confirmed by data from secondary studies. In a meta-analysis by Tseng et al. (2017) presented the results of systematization of four studies (with a total number of patients = 226). The frequencies of successful tympanic membrane repair in the ETP and MTP groups were practically equal (85.1% versus 86.4%, respectively). The frequency of canaloplasty in the MTP group was 18.8%; while in the ETP group such intervention was not required. In addition, up to 20% of patients who underwent MTP noted dissatisfaction with the cosmetic effect of the operation after 6 months from the date of the operation [44]. The study by Pap et al. (2019) included 16 primary comparative studies with a total number of interventions n = 1179. The authors came to conclusions similar to the previous meta-analysis: surgery with the use of endoscopy is characterized by satisfactory engraftment in the tympanic membrane, improved auditory function, lower frequency of canaloplasty and the occurrence of undesirable cosmetic defects [33]. Han et al. (2019) also published data from a meta-analysis comparing ETP and MTP performed in pediatric otiatric practice. Researchers included 19 controlled studies for qualitative analyzes and 10 articles for meta-analyzes. As in the adult population, the outcomes associated with the clinical results of defect closure in TM and hearing improvement did not differ statistically significantly. However, ETP was more successful in preventing residual or recurrent cholesteatoma (OR 0.56; 95% CI 0.38-0.84; p = 0.005) [16].
A similar comparative analysis is carried out for the results of studies on tympanoplactics using different materials (cartilaginous tissue, fascia of the temporal bone) as a graft to close the perforation of the TM. Based on systematic reviews by Mohamad et al. (2012) (14 studies, 1475 participants), lacovou et al. (2013) (12 studies, 1286 participants), Yang et al. (2016) (8 studies, 915 participants), Jalali et al. (2017) (27 studies, 3606 participants) tympanoplasty using cartilage showed the best results in graft engraftment, but the outcomes related to the restoration of auditory function were similar in the comparison groups [29, 18, 50, 20]. In a systematic review, Lyons et al. (2016), including 10 studies, found no statistically significant differences in outcomes such as anatomic repairment and improvement in audiometry between the compared groups [26]. However, almost all authors noted the similar limitations among of their publications. The most important one was a rather high heterogeneity of the samples included in the meta-analysis, as well as a predominantly retrospective study design. In addition, further longitudinal studies are needed specifically in the pediatric population. An example of this approach is a recent study involving 40 children aged 6 to 13 years, all patients underwent type I tympanoplasty with endoscopy. The authors did not find statistically significant differences in the success of perforation healing after reconstruction with cartilaginous tissue (n = 19) or temporalis muscle fascia (n = 21). However, postoperative audiometric parameters (ABG<20 dB) were statistically significantly better in the group of children after TP using fascia than TP using cartilage (95.24% versus 78.95%; p = 0.044 using Fisher's test) [40].
The significance of adenoidectomy in the management of pediatric COM
Adenoids and tonsillar tissue perform important biological functions. However, chronic inflammation of the Waldeyer's ring components can lead to its hyperplasia and, as a consequence, to obstruction of the nasopharynx, mouth breathing, and malformation of the facial skeleton. It has been proven that adenotomy can be a decisive intervention in the management of some ENT pathologies, for example, in obstructive apnea syndrome [14]. In some children, adenoiditis can lead to the development of a pathology of the middle ear since a persistent infection in the pharynx can act as a constant "supplier" of microbial agents through the auditory tube [13, 31, 48]. As early as 30 years ago, it was found that such a pathogenetic relationship explains the success of adenotomy in children over the age of 4 years, especially in the group of patients who underwent the installation of a tympanic ventilation tube [34]. In addition, the removal of hyperplastic adenotonsillar tissue has some advantages in children suffering from chronic otorrhea [30]. It may seem that preventive adenotomy can avert further development of inflammation in the middle ear, but this intervention has been ineffective in preventing acute otitis media in children under 4 years of age [15]. Thus, over the past thirty years, the established indications for adenotomy have become such diseases of the middle ear as acute otitis media and exacerbations of COM [8, 35].
A systematic review by van den Aardweg et al. (2010), revealed some advantages of using adenotomy in 2712 children suffering from otitis media, based on the results of 14 randomized clinical trials. The authors concluded that
the study intervention was successful in preventing recurrence of otitis media with effusion. However, the high heterogeneity of the RCT results did not allow to determine the effectiveness of adenotomy for improving hearing and changing the properties of the tympanic membrane [4]. Nevertheless, the generally accepted approach for the combination of chronic otitis media with adenoiditis is surgical treatment of both nosologies according to the principle "first the nose, then the ear" [25].
Regarding to a systematic review by Wallace et al. (2014) performing adenotomy increased the likelihood of resolution of COM with effusion (COME) in 27% of cases within six months according to otoscopy data and in 22% of cases during the same period according to tympanometry data [46]. Meta-analyzes by Boonacker et al. (2014) and Mikals and Brigger (2014), demonstrated the success of adenotomy in reducing the number of tympanic ventilation tubes in patients with COM older than four years [9, 28]. These data allowed to substantiate and formulate the recommendations of the American Association of Otorhinolaryngology, Head and Neck Surgery (2016), according to which children aged four years and older, suffering from COME and adenoiditis, are supposed to either install a tympanic ventilation tube, or adenotomy, or both surgical interventions [24]. Japanese otosurgeons agree with the opinion of their American colleagues, who recommend treatment of any concomitant pathology of ENT organs in pediatric patients with COM [19].
Conclusion
Concomitant persistent infection of the adenoid tissue plays an important role in the occurrence and maintenance of chronic inflammation of the middle ear. This aspect of COM etiopathogenesis justifies the need to improve the tactics of management and treatment of children with COM. The existing range of operational methods for the treatment of COM used in modern otosurgery indicates the absence of a generally recognized universal technique. In addition, there is a lack of evidence in the current publications about the potential advantages of combinatory treatment of chronic otitis media and adenoiditis.
Limitations of the study: Since our study is cross-sectional and not cohort, the results of the study cannot indicate a causal relationship. However, the results of the study indicate the relationship of variables among themselves.
Conflict of interest. The authors declare that there is no conflict of interest.
Литература:
1. Аженов Т, Байменов А, и др. Клинические протоколы МЗ РК «Отиты у взрослых и у детей». Астана, 2017. https://diseases.medelement.com/disease
2. Крюков А., Лучихин Л., Магомедов М., и др. Клинические рекомендации «Хронический гнойный средний отит». Москва - Санкт-Петербург, 2014. https://mosgorzdrav.ru/ru-RU/science/default/download/46.html
3. Ситников В., Ядченко Е. Эволюция взглядов на реконструктивную хирургию уха при хроническом гнойном среднем отите (обзор литературы) // Проблемы здоровья и экологии. 2011, 2(28), С.32-38
4. van den Aardweg M., Schilder A., Herkert E., et al. Adenoidectomy for otitis media in children // The Cochrane database of systematic reviews. 2010, (1), CD007810. https://doi.org/10.1002/14651858.CD007810.pub2
5. Abou-Elhamd K., Moussa A., Soltan M. Prevalence of middle ear pathologies in children with bilateral sensorineural hearing loss // International journal of pediatric otorhinolaryngology. 2006, 70(6), p.1081-1084. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ijporl.2005.11.004
6. Acuin J. Extracts from «Concise clinical evidence»: Chronic suppurative otitis media // BMJ. 2002, 325(7373), p.1159. https://doi.org/10.1136/bmj.325.7373.1159
7. Ali Zaidi S., Pasha H. Suhail A., et al. Frequency of Sensorineural hearing loss in chronic suppurative otitis media // JPMA. The Journal of the Pakistan Medical Association. 2016, 66(S. 3) (10), S42-S44.
8. Bicknell P.G. Role of adenotonsillectomy in the management of pediatric ear, nose and throat infections // The Pediatric infectious disease journal. 2010, 13 (1), S75-S79. https://doi.org/10.1097/00006454-199401001-00016
9. Boonacker C., Rovers M., Browning G., Hoes A.., et al. Adenoidectomy with or without grommets for children with otitis media: an individual patient data meta-analysis // Health technology assessment (Winchester, England). 2014, 18(5), p.1-118. https://doi.org/10.3310/hta18050
10. Child and Adolescent Health and Development Prevention of Blindness and Deafness World Health Organization. Chronic suppurative otitis media Burden of Illness and Management Options // Switzerland, 2004. Available at https://www.who.int/pbd/publications/-Chronicsuppurativeotitis_media.pdf
11. Cohen M., Landegger L., Kozin E., et al. Pediatric endoscopic ear surgery in clinical practice: Lessons learned and early outcomes // The Laryngoscope. 2016, 126(3), p.732-738. https://doi.org/10.1002/lary.25410
12. Deniz M., Uslu C, Kolda§ C., et al. Which technique is better for cholesteatoma surgery? // B-ENT. 2015, 11(2), p.109-115.
13. Fago-Olsen H., Dines L., S0rensen C., et al. The Adenoids but Not the Palatine Tonsils Serve as a Reservoir for Bacteria Associated with Secretory Otitis Media in Small Children // mSystems. 2019, 4(1), e00169-18. https://doi.org/10.1128/mSystems.00169-18
14. Goldstein N., Fatima M., Campbell T., et al. Child behavior and quality of life before and after tonsillectomy and adenoidectomy // Archives of otolaryngology--head & neck surgery. 2002, p.128(7), 770-775. https://doi.org/10.1001/archotol.1287.770
15. Hammarén-Malmi S., Saxen H., Tarkkanen J., et al. Adenoidectomy does not significantly reduce the incidence of otitis media in conjunction with the insertion of tympanostomy tubes in children who are younger than 4 years: a randomized trial // Pediatrics. 2005, 116(1), p.185-189. https://doi.org/10.1542/peds.2004-2253
16. Han S., Lee D., Chung J., et al. Comparison of endoscopic and microscopic ear surgery in pediatric patients: A meta-analysis // The Laryngoscope. 2019, 129(6), p.1444-1452. https://doi.org/10.1002/lary.27556
17. Hsu Y., Kuo C., Huang T. A retrospective comparative study of endoscopic and microscopic Tympanoplasty // Journal of otolaryngology - head & neck surgery. 2018, 47(1), p. 44. https://doi.org/10.1186/s40463-018-0289-4
18. Iacovou E., Vlastarakos P., Papacharalampous G., et al. Is cartilage better than temporalis muscle fascia in type I tympanoplasty? Implications for current surgical
practice // European archives of oto-rhino-laryngology : official journal of the European Federation of Oto-Rhino-Laryngological Societies (EUFOS): affiliated with the German Society for Oto-Rhino-Laryngology - Head and Neck Surgery. 2013, 270(11), p.2803-2813. https://doi.org/10.1007/s00405-012-2329-4
19. Ito M., Takahashi H., Iino Y., Kojima H. et al. Clinical practice guidelines for the diagnosis and management of otitis media with effusion (OME) in children in Japan // Auris, Nasus, Larynx. 2017, 44(5), p.501-508. doi: 10.1016/j.anl.2017.03.018
20. Jalali M., Motasaddi M., Kouhi A., et al. Comparison of cartilage with temporalis fascia tympanoplasty: A meta-analysis of comparative studies // The Laryngoscope. 2017, 127(9), p.2139-2148. https://doi.org/10.1002/lary.26451
21. Kapadiya M. Tarabichi M. An overview of endoscopic ear surgery in 2018 // Laryngoscope investigative otolaryngology. 2019, 4(3), p.365-373. https://doi.org/10.1002/lio2.276
22. Kaspar A.., Newton O., Kei J., et al. Prevalence of ear disease and associated hearing loss among primary school students in the Solomon Islands: Otitis media still a major public health issue // International journal of pediatric otorhinolaryngology. 2018, 113, p.223-228. https://doi.org/10.1016/jjjporl.2018.08.004
23. Klein J.O. The burden of otitis media // Vaccine. 2000, 19 (S.1), S2-S8. https://doi.org/10.1016/s0264-410x(00)00271-1
24. Lambert M. AAO-HNS Releases Updated Guideline on Management of Otitis Media with Effusion // American family physician. 2016, 94(9), p.747-749.
25. Luers J., Hüttenbrink K. Surgical anatomy and pathology of the middle ear // Journal of anatomy. 2016, 228(2), p.338-353. https://doi.org/10.1111/joa.12389
26. Lyons S., Su T., Vissers L., et al. Fascia compared to one-piece composite cartilage-perichondrium grafting for tympanoplasty // The Laryngoscope. 2016, 126(7), p.1662-1670. https://doi.org/10.1002/lary.25772
27. Maharjan M., Phuyal S., Shrestha M., et al. Chronic otitis media and subsequent hearing loss in children from the Himalayan region residing in Buddhist Monastic schools of Nepal // Journal of otology. 2020, 15(4), p.144-148. https://doi.org/10.1016/jJoto.2020.09.001
28. Mikals S., Brigger M. Adenoidectomy as an adjuvant to primary tympanostomy tube placement: a systematic review and meta-analysis // JAMA otolaryngology-- head & neck surgery. 2014, 140(2), p. 95101. https://doi.org/10.1001/jamaoto.2013.5842
29. Mohamad S. et al. Is cartilage tympanoplasty more effective than fascia tympanoplasty? A systematic review // Otology & neurotology: official publication of the American Otological Society, American Neurotology Society [and] European Academy of Otology and Neurotology. 2012, 33(5), p.699-705. https://doi.org/10.1097/MAO.0b013e318254fbc2
30. MRC Multicentre Otitis Media Study Group. Adjuvant adenoidectomy in persistent bilateral otitis media with effusion: hearing and revision surgery outcomes through 2 years in the TARGET randomised trial // Clinical otolaryngology : official journal of ENT-UK ; official journal of Netherlands Society for Oto-Rhino-Laryngology &
Cervico-Facial Surgery. 2012, 37(2), p. 107-116. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1749-4486.2012.02469.x
31. Nistico L, et al. Adenoid reservoir for pathogenic biofilm bacteria // Journal of clinical microbiology. 2011, 49(4), p.1411-1420. https://doi.org/10.1128/JCM.00756-10
32. Ohki M., Kikuchi S., Tanaka S. Endoscopic Type 1 Tympanoplasty in Chronic Otitis Media: Comparative Study with a Postauricular Microscopic Approach // Otolaryngology--head and neck surgery: official journal of American Academy of Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery. 2019, 161(2), p.315-323. https://doi.org/10.1177/0194599819838778
33. Pap I., Tóth I., Gede N., et al. Endoscopic type I tympanoplasty is as effective as microscopic type I tympanoplasty but less invasive-A meta-analysis // Clinical otolaryngology : official journal of ENT-UK ; official journal of Netherlands Society for Oto-Rhino-Laryngology & Cervico-Facial Surgery. 2019, 44(6), p.942-953. https://doi.org/10.1111/coa.13407
34. Paradise J., Bluestone C., Rogers K., et al. Efficacy of adenoidectomy for recurrent otitis media in children previously treated with tympanostomy-tube placement. Results of parallel randomized and nonrandomized trials // JAMA. 1990, 263(15), p.2066-2073.
35. Park K. Otitis media and tonsils--role of adenoidectomy in the treatment of chronic otitis media with effusion // Advances in oto-rhino-laryngology. 2011, 72, p.160-163. https://doi.org/10.1159/000324781
36. Poe D., Rebeiz E., Pankratov M., et al. Transtympanic endoscopy of the middle ear // The Laryngoscope. 1992, 102(9), p.993-996. https://doi.org/10.1288/00005537-199209000-00007
37. Przewozny T., Kuczkowski J. Hearing loss in patients with extracranial complications of chronic otitis media // Otolaryngologia polska = The Polish otolaryngology. 2017, 71(3), p.36-42. https://doi.org/10.5604/01.3001.0010.0130
38. Rosa-Olivares J., Porro A., Rodriguez-Varela M., et al. Otitis Media: To Treat, To Refer, To Do Nothing: A Review for the Practitioner // Pediatrics in review. 2015, 36(11), p.480-488. https://doi.org/10.1542/pir.36-11-480
39. Schilder A., Marom T, Bhutta M., et al Panel 7: Otitis Media: Treatment and Complications // Otolaryngology--head and neck surgery : official journal of American Academy of Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery. 2017, 156(4_suppl), S88-S105. https://doi.org/10.1177/0194599816633697
40. Sen A., Özdamar K. Which graft should be used for the pediatric transcanal endoscopic type 1 tympanoplasty? A comparative clinical study // International journal of pediatric otorhinolaryngology. 2019,121, p.76-80. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ijporl.2019.02.046
41. Tarabichi M. Endoscopic middle ear surgery // The Annals of otology, rhinology, and laryngology. 1999, 108(1), p.39-46. https://doi.org/10.1177/000348949910800106
42. Tarabichi M. Endoscopic management of acquired cholesteatoma II The American journal of otology. 1997, 18(5), p.544-549.
43. Tarabichi M., Ayache S., et al. Endoscopic management of chronic otitis media and tympanoplasty II Otolaryngologic clinics of North America. 2013, 4б(2), p.155-1б3. https:lldoi.orgl10.1016lj.otc.2012.12.002
44. Tseng C., Lai M., Wu C., et al. Comparison of the efficacy of endoscopic tympanoplasty and microscopic tympanoplasty: A systematic review and meta-analysis II The Laryngoscope. 2017, 127(8), p.1890-1896. https:lldoi.orgl10.1002llary.26379
45. Türkoglu Babakurban S., Aydin E. Adenoidectomy: current approaches and review of the literature II Kulak burun bogaz ihtisas dergisi : KBB = Journal of ear, nose, and throat. 201б, 2б(3), p.181-190. https:lldoi.orgl10.5606lkbbihtisas.2016.32815
46. Wallace I., Berkman N., Lohr K., et al. Surgical treatments for otitis media with effusion: a systematic review II Pediatrics. 2014, 133(2), p. 296-311. https:lldoi.orgl10.1542lpeds.2013-3228
47. Wallis S., Atkinson H., Coatesworth A. Chronic otitis media II Postgraduate medicine. 2015, 127(4), p.391-395. https:IIdoi.orgI10.1080I00325481.2015.1027133
48. Wang M., et al. The protective effect of adenoidectomy on pediatric tympanostomy tube re-insertions: a population-based birth cohort study II PloS one. 2014, 9(7), e101175. https:lldoi. orgI10.1371 Ijournal ..pone.0101175
49. Williams C. Jacobs A. The impact of otitis media on cognitive and educational outcomes II The Medical journal of Australia. 2009, 191(S9), S69-S72. https:lldoi.orgl10.5694lj.1326-5377.2009.tb02931.x
50. Yang T., Wu X., Peng X., et al. Comparison of cartilage graft and fascia in type 1 tympanoplasty: systematic review and meta-analysis II Acta otolaryngology. 2016, 136(11), p. 1085-1090. https:lldoi.orgl10.1080I00016489.2016.1195013
51. Yoon T., Park S., Kim J., et al. Tympanoplasty, with or without mastoidectomy, is highly effective for treatment of chronic otitis media in children II Acta oto-laryngologica. Supplementum. 2007, (558), p. 44-48. https:lldoi.orgl10.1080I03655230701624855
References: [1-3]
1. Azhenov T., Bajmenov A., Bekpanov A., et al. Klinicheskie protokoly MZ RK "Otity (u vzroslykh I u detei)". Astana, 2017. https:lldiseases.medelement.comldisease
2. Krjukov A.., Luchihin L., Magomedov M., et al. Klinicheskie rekomendatsii "Khronicheskii gnoinyi srednii otit". Moskva - Sankt-Peterburg, 2014. Available at https:IImosgorzdrav.ruIru-RUIscience/default/downloadI46.html
3. Sitnikov V., Jadchenko E. Evolyutsia vzglyadov na rekonstruktivnuyu khirurgiyu ukha pri khronicheskom gnoinom srednem otite (obzor literatury) II Problemy zdorov'ya i ekologii. 2011, 2(28), p.32-38
Corresponding author:
Shamshudinov Timur - City Center of Pediatric Otorhinolaryngology, General Hospital №5, Almaty, Republic of Kazakhstan Adress: Republic of Kazakhstan, Almaty, 005056, Al-Farabi 46. E-mail: [email protected] Mobile phone: +77012041070
