With the advancement in technology both in the field of otolaryngology-head and neck surgery and in the field of radiodiagnosis, computed tomography of temporal bone in chronic otitis media has assumed an even greater role in patient management. However, to anticipate a flawless radiodiagnosis is an overexpectation. Although with the improvement in technology, the extent of reliance on computed tomography has certainly increased manifold but still the prevailing pitfalls in temporal bone radiodiagnosis should never be overlooked.This book will help surgeons to understand these pitfalls and thus exercise caution while planning patient's management.