Abstract:Abstract: Objective?To explore the effect of Tos modified combined approach tympanoplasty with titanic ossicular reconstruction for chronic otitis media patients under certain conditions.?Methods?A retrospective review of clinical records of 34 chronic otitis media patients with Tos modified combined approach mastoidectomy tympanoplasty with titanic ossicular reconstruction were performed. Outcomes of conduction hearing threshold (PTA) in speech frequency of each patient before and after operation, the features of the temporal computed tomography (CT) scans, and the postoperative complications were reviewed.?Results?According to the ossicular conditions exploring in the operation, patients were divided into two groups. In non-suprastructure of stapes group, the PTA had decreased (36.25?±?6.12) dB HL after TORP transplantation. In ossicular-false-connection group, the PTA had decreased (13.18?±?3.37) dB HL with PORP replacement, effective rate of hearing increase was 97.06% (P?0.05). With dry ear in 1?~?3 months.?Conclusion?The operations of Tos modified combined approach tympanoplasty with titanic ossicular reconstruction could get rid of the lesions for chronic otitis media patients, especially in posterior tympanum which help decreasing the recurrence, and improving the hearing level. If anything takes disadvantages of exposure found in temporal CT scan, like anterior location of sigmoid sinus, low-lying middle cranial fossa, or low-lying horizontal facial nerve, surgeons would consider the operative approach.