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This picture shows a left eardrum with a large attic cholesteatoma and exposure of the head of the malleus.
This picture shows a right eardrum with an attic cholesteatoma and extensive tympanosclerosis on the eardrum.
This picture shows a right eardrum with an attic cholesteatoma and exposure and erosion of the head of the malleus.
This picture shows a right eardrum with an attic cholesteatoma and granulation tissue.
This picture shows a right eardrum with an attic cholesteatoma covered with granulation tissue.
This picture shows a right eardrum with a deep posterior superior retraction pocket. The pocket is not self cleaning and is gathering squamous debris and has formed a cholesteatoma.
This picture shows a left eardrum with an attic cholesteatoma covered with granulation tissue.
This picture shows a large attic cholesteatoma with exposure of the head of the malleus. The cholesteatoma is also extending behind the eardrum and into the middle ear. 
This picture shows a right eardrum with an attic cholesteatoma. The eardrum is normal except for a monolayer and mild tympanosclerosis.
This picture shows a right eardrum with an attic cholesteatoma.
This picture shows a left eardrum with an attic cholesteatoma, exposure of the head of the malleus and an eardrum with tympanosclerosis and a perforation.
This picture shows a large retraction pocket involving the attic and posterior superior portion of the left eardrum.
This picture shows a right eardrum with an attic cholesteatoma just starting to extend behind the eardrum. The eardrum is normal with a normal light reflex. One must always look at the pars flaccida to make sure a cholesteatoma is not present.
This picture shows a right eardrum with an attic cholesteatoma which is extending behind the eardrum.
This picture shows a right eardrum with an attic cholesteatoma which is extending behind the eardrum and is draped over the stapes. The eardrum has areas of thinning called monolayers.
