Radiation therapy has a host of drawbacks, including long-term side effects and even treatment-related morbidity in some cases.
Using the Vagus Nerve to Help Hearing
Vagus nerve stimulation paired with tones may improve auditory processing.
Autoimmune Diseases May Have Features of both Autoimmune and Autoinflammatory Diseases
Autoinflammatory diseases are a new class of immune-mediated diseases of the innate immune system.
Achieving Equity and Parity in Otolaryngology Care
A physician’s ethical obligation beyond access to care. If your patients are culturally different from you, it’s important to learn and understand their needs.
How to Use Digital Signals to Facilitate Cancer Surgery
A digital signal can be generated using chemical macromolecular cooperativity at the nanoscale to build a transistor-like probe.
How to Ensure Surgical Head and Neck Clinical Trials Are Beneficial to Patients
Dr. Meanna encouraged surgical oncologists not to change their management without level-1 evidence from clinical trials.
Physicians Need to Rely on Good Systems to Ensure Quality and Safety
In his talk at the American Academy of Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery Annual Meeting, Dr. Shah addressed how physicians need to rely on systems to mitigate risk.
WATCH NOW: Samuel Selesnick, MD Discusses the Importance of The Laryngoscope
Samuel H. Selesnick, MD, newly appointed Editor-in-Chief of The Laryngoscope, highlights the importance of the journal to readers and authors alike.
Asymmetric Hearing Loss Can Lead to Speech Recognition Difficulties
A new study has linked chronic conductive hearing loss with speech recognition deficits.
How Otolaryngologists Can Navigate the Physician–Patient Relationship with Performing Artists
Performing artists, with singers as a subset, can present specific challenges as patients.
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