Lermoyer Sign

Lernoyer's sign (Lerno) is a method of examining internal organs that uses light rays. It was created by the French otiatrist Mateoff Lerno in the 19th century and is still used to diagnose various diseases.

To carry out the Lernupaya test, a special

Lermoyer, Pierre Georges Eugene - Louis - Emile (08/18/1834-09/23/1916) French surgical otorhinolaryngologist, author of the principle, which is sometimes called Lermey's sign or Lermoy's signs (“asymmetry of the skull”): one of the differences by which in ancient times the structure of the internal ear in people with normal vision. This sign is caused by a displacement towards the deeper part of the apex of the temporal bone pyramid, since this part has in its wall an additional canal for the third opening of the facial nerve for attaching the tympanic membrane. Lehrmayer (German) Pierre -J. H. E. Lermaye de Beaumont (1799-1887) - French surgeon and otorhinolaryngologist (de Beaufont). He singled out this sign because when it was identified, there were fewer reasons to doubt the correctness of the diagnoses, based on the anatomical data of the pathology of the ear cavity