“…Orbit, ear, central and peripheral nervous systems, skin, salivary glands, gastrointestinal tract, and bone may be affected by this disorder (2), but symptoms do not resemble the classical triad established by Godman and Churg (3): 1) granulomatous lesions of the upper respiratory tract, 2) necrotizing vasculitis, and 3) glomerulonephritis. Otologic manifestations of WG are part of a generalized disease, which has been widely documented (4,5), but the ear, as the only site of involvement, is relatively uncommon. WG can affect the external, middle, or inner ear, causing hearing loss of conductive, mixed, or a sensorineural type (6).…”