What responsibility do we have in the otolaryngology community to police ourselves?
How to Ethically Navigate Caring for Fellow Physicians and Healthcare Providers
Caring for a colleague in medicine carries additional responsibilities, including navigating potential challenges to your care in the context of autonomy, beneficence, nonmaleficence, and social justice.
These New Developments in Otolaryngology Are Revolutionizing the Management of Pediatric Patients
Here’s a look at some of the latest developments in pediatric otolaryngology.
A Breakdown of the Many Manifestations of Long-Haul COVID-19
From loss of smell to vocal cord paralysis, here are the ways COVID-19 has left its mark on otolaryngology patients.
How Instagram Can Help Generate Medical Student Interest in Residency Programs
Offering medical students a means to learn more about residency programs via Instagram demonstrates one generation reaching out to the future members of the field.
No Surprises Act Rules: Updates and Future Considerations
The No Surprises Act protects patients from surprise billing from out-of-network providers for nonemergency services, out-of-network ambulance services, and certain emergency services.
How To: A Novel Surgery for Intractable Canalicular Obstruction
We introduce a novel method, conjunctivoductivo-dacryocystorhinostomy, for anastomosis of the conjunctiva and nasolacrimal duct without leaving any facial scars or foreign bodies in semi-permanent detention.
How To: Transoral Endoscopic Vestibular Approach to the Sistrunk Procedure
Using a transoral endoscopic vestibular approach to the Sistrunk procedure results in an improved cosmetic outcome while achieving all objectives of the traditional approach
How To: Balloon-Assisted Rib Graft Placement in Endoscopic Posterior Cricoid Split Procedure
We present a modified EPCS/RG that involves the use of balloon dilation to aid in the the placement of the cartilage graft into the divided cricoid lamina.
No Evidence to Support Use of Corticosteroids in Treatment of Adults with Acute Vestibular Neuritis
There is insufficient evidence to support the use of corticosteroids in managing acute vestibular neuritis in adults.
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