Literature DB >> 20450279

Surface area-volume relationships for the mastoid air cell system and tympanum in adult humans: Implications for mastoid function.

J Douglas Swarts1, Brendan M Cullen Doyle, Cuneyt M Alper, William J Doyle.   

Abstract

CONCLUSIONS: The middle ear (ME) surface area/volume ratio (SA/V) is greater than that of the tympanum. The rate of ME pressure decrease is proportional to the ME SA/V. The mastoid air-cell system (MACS) will not function as an ME gas reserve unless the blood perfusion/surface area is much greater for the tympanum than the MACS and decreases as MACS volume increases.
OBJECTIVE: To measure the MACS and tympanum surface areas and volumes and ascertain whether the MACS could function as an ME gas reserve.
METHODS: Twenty adult subjects with a wide range of MACS volumes underwent CT of their MEs. The left and right surface areas and volumes of the tympanum and MACS were reconstructed and entered into a simple perfusion-limited model of transmucosal gas exchange. In this model the MACS would be a gas reserve if ME SA/V was less than the tympanum SA/V or equivalently, if their ratio was less than a critical value of 1.
RESULTS: Both MACS and tympanum SA were linearly related to their volumes. MACS SA/V and the ME SA/V were significantly greater than those for the tympanum. Inputting the measured values into the model yielded a critical value of 1.4, which was significantly greater than 1.

Entities:  

Mesh:

Year:  2010        PMID: 20450279      PMCID: PMC2955166          DOI: 10.3109/00016489.2010.480982

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Acta Otolaryngol        ISSN: 0001-6489            Impact factor:   1.494


  16 in total

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