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Optimal Usage of Intratympanic Drug Therapy for Sudden Hearing Loss Unclear

by David Bronstein • January 1, 2013

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Dr. Gurgel said that, given the divergent nature of the data on IT drug therapy for ISSNHL, the guidelines struck the right balance in their recommendations. As for which particular regimen to use, he said, “I try to use evidence to guide what we do clinically, so for me the Rauch study offers a nice protocol where patients were given 1 mL of 40-mg/mL methylprednisolone, in four injections over two weeks. There are certainly other regimens that are also effective.”

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January 2013

However, given the lack of comparative data and consensus on specific regimens, timing and dosage, he said, “at the end of the day, patient preference and your own clinical experience will often have to guide you towards the best treatment option for a given patient.”

Pages: 1 2 3 4 | Single Page

Filed Under: Departments, Otology/Neurotology, Practice Focus, Special Reports Tagged With: hearing loss, intratympanic drug therapy, treatmentIssue: January 2013

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  • IT Steroid Treatment, Oral Corticosteroid Therapy Similar for Sudden Sensorineural Hearing Loss
  • Intratympanic Drug Therapy Effective for Ménière’s Disease
  • Does Addition of Antiviral Medication to High-Dose Corticosteroid Therapy Improve Hearing Recovery Following ISSNHL?
  • Pills vs. Injections: Which Steroids Are Best for Sudden Hearing Loss?

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