Being fully informed about the logistics of family-planning efforts—whether it’s fertility preservation, in vitro fertilization, or surrogate parenting—and being your own advocate can help physicians through this challenging terrain of work-life integration.
Attendees at the Combined Otolaryngology Spring Meeting (COSM) in Chicago this May had access to a wealth of information. Concurrent session topics covered everything from rhinology and sleep medicine to head and neck and facial plastic. Here are overviews of some of this year’s sessions.
A safe technique for transnasal endoscopic drainage of upper parapharyngeal abscesses.
It’s critical that otolaryngologists become familiar with, educated about, and unafraid of AI to prepare for the inevitable integration of AI applications into their practices.
While resilience has been said to be a form of growth, we should be asking what we can do within our organization and societies so that everyone gets a slice and then see what individuals can achieve with that support.
Otolaryngologists Open West Africa Institute for Special Surgery (WAISS) to Improve Access to Care
This protocol describes the method for creating 3D-printed trachea models for use in high-fidelity simulation-based training and advanced surgical planning for pediatric patients undergoing slide tracheoplasty.
This study is about a patient for whom suspension microesophagoscopy was performed and describes how this approach allowed for improved management.
The use of p16 as a surrogate marker for HPV has gained traction, but is it sufficient as a surrogate for HPV-related squamous cell carcinoma?
The timing of tracheostomy tube changes should be tailored to each individual case.