·
BATTLE SIGN- Bruising behind ear at mastoid
region, due to petrous temporal bone# (middle fossa #)
·
BOCCA'S SIGN - Absence of post cricoid
crackle(Muir's crackle) in Ca post cricoid
·
BROWN SIGN—blanching of redness on increasing
pressure more than systemic pressure see in glomus jugulare
·
BOYCE SIGN - Laryngocoele-Gurgling sound on
compression of external laryngocoele with reduction of swelling
·
DODD’S SIGN/CRESCENT SIGN - X-ray
finding-Crescent of air between the mass and posterior pharyngeal wall.
positive in AC ployp Negative in Angiofibroma
·
FURSTENBERGERS SIGN-This is seen when
nasopharyngeal cyst is communicating intracranially,there is enlargement of the
cyst on crying and upon compression of jugular vein.
·
HITSELBERGER'S SIGN - In Acaustic neuroma- loss
of sensation in the ear canal suppllied by Arnold's nerve( branch of Vagus
nerve to ear )
·
HOLMAN MILLER SIGN, ANTRAL SIGN-it is seen in
angiofibroma,the tumor pushes forward on the posterior wall of the maxillary
sinus..
·
HONDOUSA SIGN--X-ray finding in
Angiofibromaindicating infratemporal fossa involvement characterised by widening
of gap between ramus of mandible and maxillary body.
·
HENNEBERT SIGN- false fistula sign(
cong.syphilis, Meniere's,)
·
IRWIN MOORE’S SIGN-------- positive squeeze test
in chronic tonsillitis
·
LIGHT HOUSE SIGN--- seeping out of secretions in
acute OTITIS media
·
LYRE'S SIGN - splaying of carotid vessels in
carotid body tumor
·
MILIAN’S EAR SIGN- Erysipelas can spread to
pinna(cuticular affection), where as cellulitis cannot.
·
PHELP'S SIGN - loss of crust of bone between
carotid canal and jugular canal in glomus jugulare
·
RACOON SIGN-Indicate subgaleal hemorrhage,and
not necessarly base of skull #
·
STEEPLE SIGN- X-ray finding in Acute Laryngo
tracheo bronchitis
·
STANKIEWICK'S SIGN - indicate orbital injury
during FESS. fat protrude in to nasl cavity on compression of eye ball from
ouside
·
THUMB SIGN --X-ray finding A/c epiglottitis
·
TRAGUS SIGN- EXTERNAL OTITIS , Pain on pressing
Tragus
·
TEA POT SIGN is seen in CSF rhinorrhoea..
·
WOODS SIGN----- palpable jugulodigastric
lymphnodes
·
Pseudohypacusis is defined as functional hearing
loss. Occasionally, patients willfully or subconsciously exaggerate their
hearing loss. The signs in test behavior that suggest a functional component
include (1) inconsistent responses, (2) significant differences between the
thresholds obtained using ascending and descending administration of test
stimuli, (3) a discrepancy of more than 8 dB between the SRT and the pure-tone
average of 500–2000 Hz, and/or (4) a positive Stenger test. The Stenger test may be used to identify
unilateral or asymmetrical functional hearing loss. It is based on the concept
that when both ears are stimulated simultaneously by a tone equal in frequency
and phase, the auditory percept is lateralized to the ear with better hearing.
Systematic manipulation of the relative intensities delivered to each ear
provides the audiologist with an estimate of the true threshold in the ear that
has a more significant hearing loss. When speech stimuli are used, the test is
called a Speech Stenger test or a Modified
Stenger test. Other objective measures that may disclose functional
involvement include acoustic reflexes, auditory brainstem responses, and
otoacoustic emissions.
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