Otolaryngology
Otorhinolaryngologic Diseases
Otorhinolaryngologic Surgical Procedures
Voice Disorders
Retrospective Studies
Clinical value and cost of a respiratory sleep-related breathing disorders screening service for snorers referred to a District General Hospital ENT department. (1/135)
Sleep-related breathing disorders and snoring often co-exist in the community. We hypothesized that a significant proportion of patients referred from primary care to ENT surgeons for management of snoring might have significant sleep-related breathing disorders requiring medical management. The Respiratory Medicine Department at Whipps Cross Hospital, London, U.K. screened all such referrals using sleep questionnaires, overnight oximetry and diagnostic sleep studies where necessary as recommended by the Royal College of Physicians of London. Over 38 months, 115 patients were screened, of whom 43 (38%) had clinically significant sleep-disordered breathing. One-third were established on nasal continuous positive airway pressure ventilation and the remainder were mainly offered conservative treatment. The cost of the screening service is estimated at 14,000 Pounds for the initial year. The savings to the ENT service and the possible long-term benefits to the patients identified as having sleep-disordered breathing balance this. We conclude that screening all referred snorers for sleep-disordered breathing using a simple protocol identifies a significant number requiring medical management at a relatively low cost to the service provider. (+info)Noise level of drilling instruments during mastoidectomy. (2/135)
Exposure to intense noise has been identified as a potential risk in the development of hearing impairment. Social concern about excessive noise is increasing and this also extends to the operating room. A noise level study was performed in the operating room during mastoidectomy with a sound level meter and it was analyzed by a sound-analyzing program. The drilling instruments used included the Stryker, Midas, M.P.S. and Med-Next. The operator was exposed to sound levels from 69 to 83 dBA. The loudest drilling instrument was the Midas and it produced an average sound level of 83 dBA to the operator. The mean exposure time was 41 minutes during mastoidectomy. This is below the occupational noise-level regulations in Korea. However, considering that individual susceptibility to noise varies and that the otologic surgeon is repeatedly exposed to prolonged drilling noise, ear protection is recommended for the operators of high-speed drilling instruments. (+info)Protruding the tongue improves posterior rhinomanometry in obstructive sleep apnoea syndrome. (3/135)
In posterior rhinomanometry (PRM), oropharyngeal pressure is measured using a tube placed between the tongue and the hard palate. For valid results the patient must position the tongue and soft palate so that both the oropharynx and nasopharynx remain open. A high rate of failure of conventional PRM has been reported in normal individuals. In patients with obstructive sleep apnoea syndrome (OSAS), upper airway abnormalities may further increase the failure rate. This study proposes a modification of the technique in which protrusion of the tongue enhances pressure transmission between the nasopharynx and the mouth. In eight normal subjects, resistance was similar when measured by both methods. Of 24 OSAS patients, conventional PRM was unsuccessful in 11. In the remaining 13 patients, a significant correlation between the two methods was found, but resistance was lower by "tongue-out" than by conventional PRM, consistent with a decrease, during tongue protrusion, in retropalatal resistance, which is a component of the "nasal" resistance measured by PRM. In 26 OSAS patients, unilateral nasal resistance values measured by "tongue-out" PRM were similar to those measured by anterior rhinomanometry. When the "tongue-out" method was used routinely in 541 snorers, failure rates were 1.1% in the 272 non-OSAS patients and 3.7% in the 269 OSAS patients. These results indicate that posterior rhinomanometry with tongue protrusion is a highly effective tool for measuring nasal resistance in snorers. (+info)Otorhinolaryngology. (4/135)
Otorhinolaryngology, a product of the early 20th century, developed from the joining together of the separate departments of otology, whose practitioners were surgeons, and laryngology which was managed by physicians who also treated diseases of the nose and chest. The 20th century opened with brave attempts to perform skilful surgery under conditions of primitive anaesthesia and no antibiotics. The stimulus of two world wars led to significant advances in technology and greater opportunities to explore new and resurrect old surgical procedures. The discovery of antibiotics saw an end to acute mastoiditis and the complications of otitis media and sinusitis, as well as a decline in the number of tonsillectomy and adenoidectomy operations. Over the last 30 years the specialty has undergone dramatic development and has taken advantage of new advances in endoscopy, microsurgery, the use of lasers, cytotoxic drugs, flap reconstruction and microchip technology. During the same period, although still calling themselves otorinolaryngologists, individual surgeons have subspecialised in otology, otoneurosurgery and skull-base surgery, head and neck surgery, phonosurgery, rhinology and facioplastic surgery, and paediatric otothinolaryngology. Each of these subspecialties has its own societies and specialist journals. (+info)Otolaryngologists' perceptions of the indications for tympanostomy tube insertion in children. (5/135)
BACKGROUND: Bilateral myringotomy with insertion of tympanostomy tubes is the most common operation that children in Canada undergo. Area variations in surgical rates for this procedure have raised questions about indications used to decide about surgery. The objective of this study was to describe the factors that influence otolaryngologists to recommend tympanostomy tube insertion in children with otitis media and their level of agreement about indications for surgery. METHODS: A survey was sent to all 227 otolaryngologists in Ontario in the fall of 1996. The influence of 17 clinical and social factors on recommendations to insert tympanostomy tubes were assessed. Case vignettes were used to determine the effect of multiple factors in decisions about the need for surgical management. RESULTS: Surveys were returned by 138 (68.3%) of the 202 eligible otolaryngologists. There was agreement (more than 90% of respondents) about 6 indications for surgery: persistent effusion, a lack of improvement after 3 months of antibiotic therapy, a history of persistent effusion for 3 or more months per episode of otitis media, more than 7 episodes of otitis media in 6 months, a bilateral conductive hearing loss of 20 dB or more and a persistently abnormal tympanic membrane. Some respondents were more likely to recommend tube insertion if there were parental concerns about hearing problems or the frequency or severity of episodes of otitis media. Otolaryngologists agreed about the role of tympanostomy tubes in 1 of 4 case vignettes but disagreed about whether adenoidectomy should also be performed in that instance. Most viewed tympanostomy tube insertion as beneficial, with few adverse effects. INTERPRETATION: There is a lack of consensus among practising otolaryngologists in Ontario as to which children with recurrent otitis media or persistent effusion should undergo bilateral myringotomy with tympanostomy tube insertion. These findings suggest the need to revisit clinical guidelines for this procedure. (+info)Referral of children with otitis media. Do family physicians and pediatricians agree? (6/135)
OBJECTIVE: To determine factors influencing family physicians' and pediatricians' decisions to refer children with recurrent acute otitis media (RAOM) and otitis media with effusion (OME) to otolaryngologists for an opinion about tympanostomy tube insertion. DESIGN: Mailed survey. SETTING: Physicians' practices in Ontario. PARTICIPANTS: Random sample of 1459 family physicians and all 775 pediatricians in the province. MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: Physicians' reports of the influence of 17 factors on decisions to refer (more likely, no influence, less likely to refer) and number of episodes of otitis media, months with effusion, level of hearing loss, or months of continuous antibiotics without improvement prompting referral. RESULTS: Physicians agreed (> 80% concordance) on six out of 17 factors as indications for referring children with RAOM or OME. Opinions about the importance of other factors varied widely. Family physicians would refer children with otitis media after fewer episodes of illness, fewer months of effusion, lower levels of hearing loss, and fewer months of prophylactic antibiotic therapy than pediatricians (all P < .001). Pediatricians would prescribe continuous antibiotics longer (11.8 weeks) than family physicians (8.9 weeks, P < .0001), which correlated with lower referral thresholds for family physicians. CONCLUSION: Family physicians' and pediatricians' self-reported referral practices for surgical opinions on children with otitis media varied considerably. These observations raise questions about the consistency of care for children with otitis media and whether revised clinical guidelines would be helpful. (+info)Otolaryngology consultations by real-time telemedicine. (7/135)
We aimed to assess the value of real-time telemedicine using low cost videoconferencing equipment for otorhinolaryngology consultations. A general practitioner, using low cost videoconferencing equipment, presented patients to an otorhinolaryngologist. After history taking and clinical examination, investigations were requested if required and a diagnosis and management plan formulated. The patients were then seen, by the same otorhinolaryngologist, for a conventional face-to-face consultation. Differences in the history, clinical examination and investigation requests were reported. The accuracy of diagnosis and correlation of management plans between the two consultations were analysed. Forty-three patients were admitted to the study but one, a young child, refused examination either by tele-link or the conventional approach and had to be excluded. There were thus 42 patients with 55 diagnoses included in the trial, 26 (62%) females and 16 (38%) males. Age range was 5 months to 70 years. There was no difficulty with any of the patients in obtaining an accurate history and ordering investigations, if required, via the telelink. Clinical examination during the tele-link consultation was inadequate for eight out of the first 20 patients, resulting in a wrong diagnosis in three patients and a missed diagnosis in five patients. All of the next 22 patients had a correct diagnosis and management plan. Comparison of data from the two types of consultation showed that a correct diagnosis and management plan was made in 34 patients. Low cost real-time telemedicine is a useful technique, providing reliable otorhinolaryngology consultations in a general practice setting. However initial difficulties due to inexperience in using the equipment need to be overcome. (+info)Epistaxis and conjunctival contamination--are our ENT trainees at risk? (8/135)
The aims of this study were to assess the risk of conjunctival contamination with blood during the treatment of epistaxis and to identify if certain patients and treatments may pose a higher risk. Protective eye-wear worn by ENT trainees during the ward management of epistaxis was examined for contamination with blood splashes. This occurred in 18% of cases. The incidence of contamination was higher when two treatment modalities were required and when treating elderly female patients. (+info)Otolaryngology is a specialized branch of medicine that deals with the diagnosis, management, and treatment of disorders related to the ear, nose, throat (ENT), and head and neck region. It's also known as ENT (Ear, Nose, Throat) specialty. Otolaryngologists are physicians trained in the medical and surgical management of conditions such as hearing and balance disorders, nasal congestion, sinusitis, allergies, sleep apnea, snoring, swallowing difficulties, voice and speech problems, and head and neck tumors.
Otorhinolaryngologic diseases, also known as ear, nose, and throat (ENT) diseases, refer to a group of medical conditions that affect the ears, nose, and/or throat. These specialized areas are closely related both anatomically and functionally, and disorders in one area can often have impacts on the others.
Here are some examples of otorhinolaryngologic diseases categorized by the affected area:
1. Otologic diseases - affecting the ear:
* Otitis media (ear infection)
* Otitis externa (swimmer's ear)
* Tinnitus (ringing in the ears)
* Hearing loss
* Meniere's disease (inner ear disorder causing vertigo, tinnitus, and hearing loss)
* Acoustic neuroma (noncancerous tumor on the vestibular nerve)
2. Rhinologic diseases - affecting the nose:
* Allergic rhinitis (hay fever)
* Non-allergic rhinitis
* Sinusitis (sinus infection)
* Deviated septum
* Nasal polyps
* Epistaxis (nosebleed)
3. Laryngologic diseases - affecting the throat and voice box:
* Laryngitis (inflammation of the larynx, causing hoarseness or voice loss)
* Vocal cord nodules or polyps
* Reflux laryngitis (acid reflux irritating the throat)
* Subglottic stenosis (narrowing of the airway below the vocal cords)
* Laryngeal cancer
4. Common otorhinolaryngologic diseases:
* Tonsillitis (inflammation of the tonsils, often causing sore throat and difficulty swallowing)
* Adenoiditis (inflammation of the adenoids, commonly seen in children)
* Obstructive sleep apnea (OSA, a disorder characterized by pauses in breathing during sleep)
* Pharyngitis (inflammation of the pharynx or throat)
Otorhinolaryngologists, also known as ENT specialists, diagnose and treat these conditions. They may use various methods such as physical examination, imaging studies, endoscopy, and laboratory tests to determine the best course of treatment for each individual patient.
Otorhinolaryngologic surgical procedures are surgeries that are performed on the head and neck region, specifically involving the ear, nose, and throat (ENT) regions. This field is also known as otolaryngology-head and neck surgery. The procedures can range from relatively minor ones, such as removing a small nasal polyp or inserting ear tubes, to more complex surgeries like cochlear implantation, endoscopic sinus surgery, or removal of tumors in the head and neck region. These surgical procedures are typically performed by specialized physicians called otorhinolaryngologists (also known as ENT surgeons) who have completed extensive training in this area.
Voice disorders are conditions that affect the quality, pitch, or volume of a person's voice. These disorders can result from damage to or abnormalities in the vocal cords, which are the small bands of muscle located in the larynx (voice box) that vibrate to produce sound.
There are several types of voice disorders, including:
1. Vocal cord dysfunction: This occurs when the vocal cords do not open and close properly, resulting in a weak or breathy voice.
2. Vocal cord nodules: These are small growths that form on the vocal cords as a result of excessive use or misuse of the voice, such as from shouting or singing too loudly.
3. Vocal cord polyps: These are similar to nodules but are usually larger and can cause more significant changes in the voice.
4. Laryngitis: This is an inflammation of the vocal cords that can result from a viral infection, overuse, or exposure to irritants such as smoke.
5. Muscle tension dysphonia: This occurs when the muscles around the larynx become tense and constricted, leading to voice changes.
6. Paradoxical vocal fold movement: This is a condition in which the vocal cords close when they should be open, causing breathing difficulties and a weak or breathy voice.
7. Spasmodic dysphonia: This is a neurological disorder that causes involuntary spasms of the vocal cords, resulting in voice breaks and difficulty speaking.
Voice disorders can cause significant impairment in communication, social interactions, and quality of life. Treatment may include voice therapy, medication, or surgery, depending on the underlying cause of the disorder.
A tonsillectomy is a surgical procedure in which the tonsils, two masses of lymphoid tissue located on both sides of the back of the throat, are removed. This procedure is typically performed to treat recurrent or severe cases of tonsillitis (inflammation of the tonsils), sleep-disordered breathing such as obstructive sleep apnea, and other conditions where the tonsils are causing problems or complications. The surgery can be done under general anesthesia, and there are various methods for removing the tonsils, including traditional scalpel excision, electrocautery, and laser surgery. After a tonsillectomy, patients may experience pain, swelling, and difficulty swallowing, but these symptoms typically improve within 1-2 weeks post-surgery.
Retrospective studies, also known as retrospective research or looking back studies, are a type of observational study that examines data from the past to draw conclusions about possible causal relationships between risk factors and outcomes. In these studies, researchers analyze existing records, medical charts, or previously collected data to test a hypothesis or answer a specific research question.
Retrospective studies can be useful for generating hypotheses and identifying trends, but they have limitations compared to prospective studies, which follow participants forward in time from exposure to outcome. Retrospective studies are subject to biases such as recall bias, selection bias, and information bias, which can affect the validity of the results. Therefore, retrospective studies should be interpreted with caution and used primarily to generate hypotheses for further testing in prospective studies.
A "periodical" in the context of medicine typically refers to a type of publication that is issued regularly, such as on a monthly or quarterly basis. These publications include peer-reviewed journals, magazines, and newsletters that focus on medical research, education, and practice. They may contain original research articles, review articles, case reports, editorials, letters to the editor, and other types of content related to medical science and clinical practice.
As a "Topic," periodicals in medicine encompass various aspects such as their role in disseminating new knowledge, their impact on clinical decision-making, their quality control measures, and their ethical considerations. Medical periodicals serve as a crucial resource for healthcare professionals, researchers, students, and other stakeholders to stay updated on the latest developments in their field and to share their findings with others.
Clinical Otolaryngology
American Board of Otolaryngology
Association for Research in Otolaryngology
JAMA Otolaryngology-Head & Neck Surgery
Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery
American Osteopathic Board of Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology
American Academy of Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery
University of Illinois Hospital & Health Sciences System
Danylo Halytsky Lviv National Medical University
Alvarado Hospital
Kampala Hospital
Howard Shane
Nasal glands
Lara Thompson
Impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on neurological, psychological and other mental health outcomes
Pseudomonas aeruginosa
Tissue expansion
Health effects of electronic cigarettes
Bioactive glass S53P4
Glossary of aerospace engineering
Earwax
Human nose
Tubomanometry
List of patient-reported quality of life surveys
Adenoid hypertrophy
Eustachian tube dysfunction
SDHD
Arytenoid adduction
Palatal expansion
Autoimmune inner ear disease
Clinical Otolaryngology - Wikipedia
Otolaryngology | Medscape
Case Reports in Otolaryngology - DOAJ
Otolaryngology
Otolaryngology Alternative National Residency Curriculum - Google Sheets
Pediatric Otolaryngology - Doctors - Mayo Clinic
Department of Otolaryngology Medical Education
Jefferson Otolaryngology Research
Otolaryngology in Bedford Texas
Research | Stanford Otolaryngology - Head & Neck Surgery | Stanford Medicine
Otolaryngology | Otolaryngologist | ENT Doctors in Indore
Department of Otolaryngology | UTHSC
About Us | Department of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery - McGill University
Table of Contents 2011 | Case Reports in Otolaryngology | Hindawi
2020 News | Stanford Otolaryngology - Head & Neck Surgery | Stanford Medicine
Improving outcomes in a high-output pediatric otolaryngology practice
Pediatric Otolaryngology | Johns Hopkins Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery
Eligibility and Curriculum for the Otolaryngology Residency
Otolaryngology Coding Newsletter, Updates and Guidelines - AAPC
Fellowship | Department of Otolaryngology | UTHSC
Hyperparathyroidism in Otolaryngology and Facial Plastic Surgery: Background, Problem, Epidemiology
Mile High Otolaryngology in Arvada, CO
Welcome from the Chair - Otolaryngology | UAB
PDF) Novel Otolaryngology Simulation for the Management of Emergent Oropharyngeal Hemorrhage
Otology and Neurotology | Otolaryngology
Melissa M. Dziedzic, APRN Otolaryngology | Yale New Haven Hospital
Douglas M. Hildrew, MD Otolaryngology | Yale New Haven Hospital
Otolaryngology Residency Program Mission and Aims | Boston Medical Center
Trends in Otolaryngology | Health eCareers
Locum Consultant in Otolaryngology job with Chelsea and Westminster Hospital NHS Foundation Trust | 180237
Surgery25
- Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery - was one of the first areas in surgery where lasers found application and transformed clinical care. (aslms.org)
- To foster and develop scientific inquiry and publication in otolaryngology - head and neck surgery. (jefferson.edu)
- The Otolaryngology - Head & Neck Surgery department hosts our annual Sensory Neuroscience and Engineering Seminar Series. (stanford.edu)
- Otolaryngology - Head & Neck Surgery (OHNS) research labs gathered their Protective Equipment (PPE) and sanitizing agents and donated them to local hospitals. (stanford.edu)
- Welcome to the UTHSC Department of Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery. (uthsc.edu)
- Prior to fellowship he completed Otolaryngology / Head & Neck Surgery residency at Geisinger Medical Center in Danville, PA just a few hours from his hometown of Gettysburg, PA. (uthsc.edu)
- Dr. Tuliszewski's clinical specialties include pediatric rhinology and skull base surgery, endoscopic ear surgery, and management of the pediatric airway, as well as treating general pediatric otolaryngology disorders. (uthsc.edu)
- I also want to share my deep gratitude to Rob Jackler, MD, for serving 17 years as chair of the Department of Otolaryngology - Head & Neck Surgery. (stanford.edu)
- Dr. Kveton returned to Yale in 1989 and remained on as a full-time faculty member under the title of Professor of Surgery/Otolaryngology and Professor of Neurosurgery until 2002. (yale.edu)
- Douglas M. Hildrew, MD is an Assistant Professor at the Yale School of Medicine in the Section of Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery who specializes in Otology, Neurotology, and Skull Base Surgery. (yale.edu)
- Dr. Hildrew earned his medical degree from the State University of New York in Syracuse, NY, and completed his residency in Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery at the Tulane University School of Medicine in New Orleans, LA. In addition, he completed advanced fellowship training in Otology, Neurotology, and Skull Base Surgery at the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center (UPMC). (yale.edu)
- Dr. Hildrew is a member of the American Academy of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, American Neurotology Society, North American Skull Base Society, American College of Surgeons, the Triological Society, and the American College of Surgeons. (yale.edu)
- Dr. Hildrew is Board Certified in Otology, Neurotology and Skull Base Surgery by the American Academy of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery and serves on multiple national committees. (yale.edu)
- During her service, Dr Schwartz was awarded both the Honorary Medical Officer of Israeli Air Forces and Honorary Officer of Chief Medical Officer Israeli Defense Force awards.Dr Schwartz then completed a residency in Otolaryngology/Head and Neck Surgery at Meir Medical Center in Israel. (yale.edu)
- The mission of the Boston Medical Center Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery Residency Program is to provide outstanding, comprehensive resident training in all subspecialties of Otolaryngology. (bmc.org)
- To train physicians to become outstanding clinicians and surgeons who can treat all aspects of diseases within Otolaryngology Head and Neck Surgery and uphold the highest degree of ethical character and professionalism in academic and private hospitals nationwide. (bmc.org)
- According to the American Academy of Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery, as many as 9.5 percent of current practicing otolaryngologists have plans to retire in the next two years. (healthecareers.com)
- The April 2004 issue of Otolaryngology-Head Neck Surgery , the peer-reviewed, scientific journal of the American Academy of Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery is now available. (news-medical.net)
- The official name for this specialty is Otolaryngology-head and neck surgery. (northwestern.edu)
- The Department of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery aims to expand access and quality of care by using established international communities and resources. (mayo.edu)
- As a major tertiary care center, the IU School of Medicine Department of Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery works closely with multiple medical disciplines (e.g. neuroscience, radiology, oncology and audiology) to treat patients comprehensively. (iu.edu)
- Our otolaryngology specialists thoroughly evaluate each patient and develop customized treatment plans, often consulting experts in other disciplines such as gastroenterology, neurology and surgery. (uhhospitals.org)
- The American Academy of Otolaryngology-- Head and Neck Surgery, Inc. (AAO-HNS) represents more than 10,000 otolaryngologists -- head and neck surgeons who diagnose and treat disorders of the ears, nose, throat, and related structures of the head and neck. (paperthin.com)
- After completing the otolaryngology residency program at IU School of Medicine, most physicians-about 60 percent-enter fellowship programs, such as endoscopic sinus surgery, facial plastics and reconstruction, head and neck cancer and otology/neurolology. (iu.edu)
- Click here for more information on the division of Otolaryngology within the Department of Surgery. (utah.edu)
Association for Research in Otolaryngology2
- The Association for Research in Otolaryngology (ARO) announces that travel awards applications are being accepted to attend the 2024 ARO MidWinter Meeting being held on February 3-7, 2024 in Anaheim, CA. The travel award value will be $500 for U.S. and Canada based awardees and $750 for internationally located awardees. (aro.org)
- Abstracts of the Twenty-Third Annual Mid-Winter Research Meeting of the Association for Research in Otolaryngology. (cdc.gov)
General Otolaryngology1
- Through their rotations in head and neck oncology, general otolaryngology, otology, laryngology, endocrine, the Veterans Administration Medical Center, and Children's of Alabama, residents amass an impressive amount of operative experience as they develop into fully independent clinicians. (uab.edu)
Residency Program2
- As the only accredited residency program for otolaryngology in the state of Alabama, the department prepares future leaders of the field. (uab.edu)
- Otolaryngology is also a highly competitive residency program with importance placed on USMLE scores, clerkship evaluations and research. (northwestern.edu)
Complex pediatric otolaryngology1
- One-year Pediatric Otolaryngology Fellowship focused on complex pediatric patients and the tertiary care of patients with complex pediatric otolaryngology conditions in operative, clinical, and emergency situations. (uthsc.edu)
Practice2
- The Division of Pediatric Otolaryngology has developed global partnerships, starting in Ethiopia, to help deliver care through clinical practice and education. (mayo.edu)
- Allergy testing and immunotherapy in an academic otolaryngology practice: a 20-year review. (medscape.com)
Subspecialties3
- With exposure to a wide variety of cases in the TDC, faculty in all subspecialties within otolaryngology, outside rotations at Methodist and MD Anderson Hospitals, residents at UTMB can expect to gain a wide breadth of experience spanning all major subspecialties. (utmb.edu)
- Our program provides the opportunity for a complete, balanced training in all subspecialties of Otolaryngology in diverse environments serving four unique patient populations and hospital systems. (bmc.org)
- Otolaryngology encompasses dozens of subspecialties, treating a wide range of health conditions, including swallowing difficulty, thyroid and skin cancer, cochlear implants and facial trauma reconstruction. (iu.edu)
Centers2
- UH Ear, Nose & Throat Institute provides complete otolaryngology care for children and adults through 8 centers of excellence. (uhhospitals.org)
- special considerations for otolaryngology Corporate Authors(s) : National Center on Birth Defect and Developmental Disabilities (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (U.S.)). Division of Human Development and Disability. (cdc.gov)
Neurotology3
- He completed his surgical internship and otolaryngology residency at Yale New Haven Medical Center before working as a neurotology fellow at the EAR Foundation with Michael Glasscock, M.D. in 1982-1983. (yale.edu)
- He has since returned as the Director of Otology and Neurotology in the Division of Otolaryngology.Dr. Kveton has published over 100 original articles, reviews book chapters and serves as an editorial reviewer for several medical journals, including the New England Journal of Medicine, Laryngoscope and Otology & Neurotology. (yale.edu)
- He has served as a Senior Examiner for the American Board of Otolaryngology and was a founding examiner for the Neurotology Sub-Certification Board. (yale.edu)
20201
- She then went on to earn her Doctorate of Audiology from the University of Connecticut in May 2020 after completing her yearlong externship at University Otolaryngology. (healthyhearing.com)
Fellowship5
- Dr. Rob Tuliszewski is a fellowship-trained Pediatric Otolaryngologist joining the UTHSC Otolaryngology faculty as an Assistant Professor in the Division of Pediatric Otolaryngology starting in October 2022. (uthsc.edu)
- Dr. Tuliszewski recently completed his Pediatric Otolaryngology fellowship at the University of California San Diego and Rady Children's Hospital San Diego. (uthsc.edu)
- Upon completion of the Pediatric Otolaryngology Fellowship at the University of Tennessee, the Fellow will have developed a comprehensive knowledge base of pediatric otolaryngology. (uthsc.edu)
- Additionally, we offer fellowship positions in head and neck oncology/microvascular reconstruction, laryngology, speech-language pathology, and pediatric otolaryngology. (uab.edu)
- Many faculty members are fellowship-trained otolaryngologists who care for patients with disorders involving the entire spectrum of otolaryngology. (iu.edu)
Neck1
- Otolaryngology is a surgical specialty providing care for disorders of the ear, nose, throat, head and neck. (iu.edu)
Otolaryngologist1
- If the third letter is not from an otolaryngologist (or researcher within the Otolaryngology Department), then there should be a good reason for this. (northwestern.edu)
Rhinology1
- General Otolaryngologists work across the spectrum and have diverse knowledge in treatments for common disorders in otology, laryngology, rhinology and pediatric otolaryngology. (iu.edu)
Otorhinolaryngology1
- Clinical Otolaryngology is a bimonthly peer-reviewed medical journal covering the field of otorhinolaryngology. (wikipedia.org)
Department4
- Bradford Woodworth, M.D., FACS , Interim Department Chair and Professor Welcome to the Department of Otolaryngology at the University of Alabama at Birmingham. (uab.edu)
- The Department of Otolaryngology performs 4,000 surgical procedures annually and cares for more than 31,000 patients. (uab.edu)
- The Department of Otolaryngology is dedicated to basic and clinical research. (uab.edu)
- The Department of Otolaryngology at IU School of Medicine employs physicians and scientists who advance research and surgical practices of specialized areas. (iu.edu)
Specialty care1
- The Division of Pediatric Otolaryngology advances complex specialty care for Mayo Clinic's youngest patients. (mayo.edu)
Patients2
- Dr. Tuliszewski is excited to provide comprehensive care to patients in Memphis and the surrounding region as part of the UTHSC Otolaryngology team. (uthsc.edu)
- A total of 303 patients of the otolaryngology service of the abovementioned university hospital located in São Luiz were assessed over three months. (bvsalud.org)
Operative2
Disorders1
- The objective of this study was to assess the prevalence of temporomandibular disorders in individuals who visit the otolaryngology service of the Federal University of Maranhão hospital. (bvsalud.org)
Research6
- The program consists of clinical, translational and basic science research efforts directed at each subspecialty within Otolaryngology with participation from faculty, fellows, residents, research fellows and students. (jefferson.edu)
- In addition to her immense skill in research and clinical care, Dr. Stankovic also is a valued mentor to undergraduate and medical students, residents, and clinical and research fellows - many of whom now hold positions in academic otolaryngology. (stanford.edu)
- As you consider your job opportunities in otolaryngology , get a sense of how innovations in clinical, technical, and research efforts are changing the game for otolaryngologists of the future. (healthecareers.com)
- Otolaryngology research is ideal, but any research is good. (northwestern.edu)
- The ENT Translational & Basic Science Research Center at UH Ear, Nose & Throat Institute is dedicated to advancing otolaryngology care through leading-edge clinical research. (uhhospitals.org)
- Applicants must be a Resident in Otolaryngology or a medical student (Note: Post-doctoral clinical or research fellows are not eligible for this award). (aro.org)
Researchers1
- By studying these rare diseases, along with gaps in access and clinical capabilities, Mayo Clinic otolaryngology researchers aim to help shape medical education and elevate the level of care that can be provided worldwide. (mayo.edu)
Throat2
- Dr. Kveton has remained active on the clinical faculty of the Division of Otolaryngology at Yale as a partner in Ear Nose & Throat Medical and Surgical Group in the New Haven. (yale.edu)
- Dr. Timothy Queen, MD is an otolaryngology (ear, nose & throat) specialist in Newport News, VA and has over 32 years of experience in the medical field. (healthgrades.com)
Hearing2
- The audiologists at Mile High Otolaryngology utilize the latest in technology to test patient's hearing ability and balance. (healthyhearing.com)
- She has a personal connection to both hearing loss and to University Otolaryngology. (healthyhearing.com)
Academic1
- UPMC Hamot selects one otolaryngology resident per year on the basis of academic performance, recommendations, and interview. (upmc.com)
School of Medic1
- John F. Kveton M.D. is an internationally recognized neurotologist who has practiced in Connecticut since 1989 when he joined the Section of Otolaryngology at Yale University School of Medicine. (yale.edu)
Appointment1
- To schedule an appointment with an otolaryngology (ENT) physician, contact Indiana University Health at 317-944-6467 or online using the Find a Doctor portal. (iu.edu)
Advances1
- The field of otolaryngology will be ready to embrace the next generation of practitioners, as well as the next generation of clinical advances. (healthecareers.com)
Hildrew1
- Having grown up in a music family-he played the trombone-Dr. Hildrew has a great appreciation for sound, making otolaryngology an easy choice for him. (ynhh.org)
Faculty member1
- Dr. Jeremy Meier , faculty member in the division of Otolaryngology, is leading a project of bi-directional exchange to expand ENT services to Cape Coast, Ghana, in partnership with Dr. Peter Appiah Thompson, who is the sole provider of ENT specialist care to a catchment area of 2.2 Million. (utah.edu)