The cells are open spaces containing air that are located throughout the mastoid bone.
Yes, the cells are constantly being replaced. Cells are constantly splitting and multiplying. In a matter of seconds those cells will be replaced by new cells.
spleen
which sample was removed during surgery and sent to pathologist
The eardrum and the middle ear structures are saved, which allows for better hearing than is possible after a radical operation.
Gametes or sex cells
mastoidectomy
to treat cholesteatoma; a second-look procedure is generally performed to ensure that the entire cholesteatoma was removed during the initial procedure.
Mastoidectomy is performed to remove infected air cells within the mastoid bone caused by mastoiditis, ear infection, or an inflammatory disease of the middle ear (cholesteatoma).
Topical antibiotics are then placed in the ear.
Mastoidectomy is the medical term meaning surgical removal of the mastoid.
A mastoidectomy is performed with the patient fully asleep under general anesthesia
The outcome of a mastoidectomy is a clean, healthy ear without infection. However, both a modified radical and a radical mastoidectomy usually result in less than normal hearing.
A mastoidectomy is performed to remove infected mastoid air cells resulting from ear infections, such as mastoiditis or chronic otitis, or by inflammatory disease of the middle ear (cholesteatoma).
mastoidectomy
mastoidectomy
When antibiotics cannot clear this infection, it may be necessary to remove the infected air cells by surgery. Mastoidectomies are also performed sometimes to repair paralyzed facial nerves.
The eardrum and most middle ear structures are removed, but the innermost small bone (the stapes) is left behind so that a hearing aid can be used later to offset the hearing loss.