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Clinical Pediatrics
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Childhood Serous Otitis Media

Fifteen Months' Observations of Children Untreated Compared with Those Receiving an Antihistamine—Adrenergic Combination

John S. O'Shea

Division of Ambulatory Pediatrics, Rhode Island Hospital

David J. Langenbrunner

Department of Ololaryngology, Brown University

David E. McCloskey

Hearing and Speech Center

John C. Pezzullo

Data Processing Department, Rhode Island Hospital, Providence, Rhode Island

J. Barry Regan

Data Processing Department, Rhode Island Hospital, Providence, Rhode Island

Of 55 patients who had received, in a previously reported double-blind study, either an antihistamine-adrenergic combination or a placebo for three months for serous otitis media, 48 were followed without drug therapy for an additional year. During the follow-up period no differences were detected between the patients who had initially been treated with drugs and those who had received the placebo, as detected by audiometry, tympanometry, parental concern about hearing loss (as detected by the parents themselves or by their children's teachers or primary health care providers), school performance, or recurrences of serous otitis media.

Clinical Pediatrics, Vol. 21, No. 3, 150-153 (1982)
DOI: 10.1177/000992288202100303
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