Findings indicate that residency training program expansion could be effectively prioritized in cities that exhibit a low training-to-population ratio.
Novel Machine Learning Predicts Oral Squamous Cell Carcinoma Recurrence Timing
Machine learning methods can interpret complex patterns of patient, clinicopathological, and treatment factors to predict timing of oral squamous cell carcinoma recurrence.
Telehealth Care for HNC Cancer Survivors Compares Favorably to Standard Care in Certain Outcomes
Telehealth survivorship programs are feasible, cost-effective, and associated with improved patient outcomes but are not ideal for every patient.
Yacht Racing Keeps Neurotologist Timothy B. Molony, MD, on an Even Keel
Otolaryngologist Timothy B. Molony, MD, regularly appears on lists of top doctors in New Orleans. He also happens to be a competitive yachtsman who has participated in professional racing events throughout the United States, Mexico, the Caribbean, and England.
Former CDC director Rochelle Walensky, MD, MPH, Shared Insights with the Triological Society
Rochelle Walensky, MD, MPH, took the stage to deliver the Joseph H. Ogura, MD, Lecture at the Annual Meeting of the Triological Society—held as part of the Combined Otolaryngology Spring Meetings—and discussed decision-making and health disparities.
Otolaryngology Doctor–Patient Interactions Are Increasingly Under the Microscope
It may seem reasonable to assume that a five-star physician provides better care than a four-star physician, but patient ratings can vary wildly, with one patient giving a five-star review for an “excellent doctor” and another leaving a three-star review for “the most responsive doctor that we’ve ever seen.”
This Year’s Triological Society Thesis Award Winners Cover a Variety of Topics
Awards for outstanding candidate theses were given out at this year’s Combined Otolaryngology Spring Meetings in Boston. Congratulations to this year’s recipients.
Facial Nerve Centers and New Treatment Options Can Make a Difference for Patients with Facial Paralysis
Facial paralysis, whether caused by a virus, tumor, trauma, or congenital abnormality, can be devastating to patients and significantly impact their quality of life, but new treatments and specialized facial nerve centers can make a big difference.
Otolaryngologists as Interview Sources Requires Thorough Topic Knowledge and Knowing How Media Works
In today’s media-saturated environment, an otolaryngologist’s chances of winding up as a mainstream media source have risen considerably. Although this can be personally and professionally rewarding, physicians must navigate a learning curve and consider some risks.
Talking to Patients Who Do Not Need Surgery
Having a better understanding of what is important to patients and educating patients and referring providers may help decrease the number of patients with an expectation that surgery is the only answer.
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