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THE ASSOCIATION OF CLEIDOCRANIAL DYSOSTOSIS WITH HEARING LOSS

HAROLD B. HAWKINS M.D., ROBERT SHAPIRO M.D., and CHARLES J. PETRILLO M.D.

Three new cases of cleidocranial dysostosis with hearing loss are reported in this paper. The significant points concerning this association are: (1) the hearing deficit is predominantly a middle ear conduction problem secondary to structural abnormalities of the ossicles; (2) there is sometimes a small bone conduction deficit indicating either a cochlear or an eighth nerve problem; (3) the middle ear hearing loss was corrected surgically in one reported case; (4) there is dense sclerosis of the temporal bone which makes a middle ear operation technically difficult; and (5) hearing loss with cleidocranial dysostosis may be more common than the number of cases in the literature suggests.


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