Otosclerosis is a human-specific otic capsule disease. First, in 1741, Valsalva, the Italian anatomist and surgeon, caught the attention of the lesion of otosclerosis in a deaf person's temporal dissection [1]. He observed that the ankylose of footplate occurred due to annular ligament ossification. In 1860, Toynbee first described stapes footplate ankyloses in his cadaveric studies [2]. Politzer, in 1894, described the otosclerotic temporal bone in the final stage of disease [3]. Siebenmann also first defined and used the term "otospongiosis" to show the active stage of disease [4].
CITATION STYLE
Çalişkan, S., Selçuk, A., & Gool, K. (2022). Otosclerosis during pregnancy and the postpartum period. In ENT Diseases: Diagnosis and Treatment during Pregnancy and Lactation (pp. 503–514). Springer International Publishing. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-05303-0_37
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