Search Results - "Gulya, Aina Julianna"

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  1. 1

    Sudden hearing loss and cerebellopontine angle tumors by Pensak, M L, Glasscock, 3rd, M E, Josey, A F, Jackson, C G, Gulya, A J

    Published in The Laryngoscope (01-10-1985)
    “…Lesions of the cerebellopontine angle may cause a sudden hearing loss. To illustrate and reaffirm the importance of a thorough neurotologic evaluation we…”
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    Facial reanimation with the VII-XII anastomosis: analysis of the functional and psychologic results by Pensak, M L, Jackson, C G, Glasscock, 3rd, M E, Gulya, A J

    Published in Otolaryngology-head and neck surgery (01-03-1986)
    “…The VII-XII anastomosis has been employed for more than a decade by The Otology Group, P.C., in the facial reanimation of patients undergoing extirpation of…”
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    Primary adenocarcinoma of the temporal bone with posterior fossa extension: case report by Gulya, A J, Glasscock, M E, Pensak, M L

    Published in The Laryngoscope (01-06-1986)
    “…Primary adenomatous tumors of the middle ear and mastoid are rare. We recently cared for a man with a far-advanced primary adenocarcinoma of the middle ear and…”
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  6. 6

    Surgery of the posterior fossa by Glasscock, 3rd, M E, Gulya, A J, Pensak, M L

    Published in Otolaryngologic clinics of North America (01-08-1984)
    “…The last 20 years have brought many advances in surgical approaches to the posterior cranial fossa as well as improved surgical technique. The purpose in this…”
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  7. 7

    Cerebellopontine angle lipomas by Pensak, M L, Glasscock, 3rd, M E, Gulya, A J, Hays, J W, Smith, H P, Dickens, J R

    “…Lipomas of the intracranial vault are uncommon lesions. Rarely, lipomas of the cerebellopontine angle have been identified. The two cases of cerebellopontine…”
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  8. 8

    Lyme disease. A cause of bilateral facial paralysis by Glasscock, 3rd, M E, Pensak, M L, Gulya, A J, Baker, D C

    Published in Archives of otolaryngology (1960) (01-01-1985)
    “…Recently we had the opportunity of treating a boy from the northeastern region of the United States in whom bilateral facial palsies developed. After obtaining…”
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