otitis externa

Otitis externa responds well to treatment, but complications may occur if it is not treated.

Inflammation or infection of the ear canal (otitis externa).

This has proven to be an effective method for prevention of Otitis externa in divers.

The incidence of otitis externa is high.

During the Tektite Project in 1969 there was a great deal of otitis externa.

Otitis externa is an inflammation of the outer ear and ear canal.

Saturation divers have reported Otitis externa during occupational exposure.

Known to medical professionals as otitis externa, swimmer's ear is an inflammation of the ear canal.

Folliculitis of the ear canal hair may cause acute localized otitis externa.

Treatment for the more common causes of otitis externa in dogs often includes flushing the ears with an antibacterial solution.

MOE follows a much more chronic and indolent course than ordinary acute otitis externa.

Individuals with otitis externa frequently are allergic to topical neomycin and topical corticosteroids.

In East African cattle, otitis externa associated with Rhabditis infection has been reported.

Otitis externa, also called "swimmer's ear", affects the outer ear and ear canal.

Marked pustular otitis externa is common, with the pinnae frequently being thickened and edematous.

Other more common conditions, such as otitis externa may also present with these symptoms, but cholesteatoma is much more serious and should not be overlooked.

Otitis externa (ear infection)

Unlike ordinary otitis externa, MOE requires oral or intravenous antibiotics for cure.

(See Otitis externa)

Avoid inserting anything into the ear canal: use of cotton buds or swabs is the most common event leading to acute otitis externa.

When the ear canal skin is inflamed from the acute otitis externa, the use of dilute acetic acid may be painful.

Severe infection of the outer ear with the bacteria Pseudomonas aeruginosa called malignant otitis externa.

Ear mites can cause otitis externa; ticks and fleas can also live in dogs' ear canals.

Isopropyl alcohol is used as a water-drying aid for the prevention of otitis externa, better known as swimmer's ear.

If untreated, otitis externa can spread inward, leading to middle-ear infection, interference with balance and hearing and even brain infection.