Patients with isolated face and lip angioedema, with no signs/symptoms of laryngeal and pharyngeal involvement, can be individually assessed for the need of laryngoscopy.
Letter from the Editor: Lessons I’ve Learned Practing Medicine Since COVID-19 Reopening
It’s a strange new normal for all of us as we keep practicing medicine during the coronavirus pandemic.
A Look at the Latest Research on Subglottic Stenosis
Successful Reopening Plans for ENT Practices Emphasize Safety
Masks, Plexiglas shields at check-in counters, and telemedicine are the new normal in otolaryngology, physicians say.
FDA Requires Naloxone Discussion to Be Part of Opioid Labeling, Prescribing
Opioid use following otolaryngology surgical procedures has received increased interest, with many studies recommending shorter-term prescriptions for opioids to avoid dependence on the drugs. In response to a continuing opioid […]
Adding Smell Tests May Enhance COVID-19 Detection Practices
Alongside fever checks for COVID-19, physician practices may want to institute smell tests. Data from a new study show that patients who were diagnosed as COVID-19 positive were 27 times […]
Black Otolaryngologists Share Their Experiences with Discrimination in Medicine
Higher Olfactory Performance Associated with Self- Perceived Olfactory Function
A look at the association between orthonasal olfaction and chemosensory perception in patients with smell loss.
Depth of Tumor Invasion in Early Oral Tongue Squamous Cell Carcinoma Key in Determining Therapy
A look at how pathologic features contribute to clinical outcomes of early oral tongue squamous cell carcinoma relative to tumor depth of invasion.
Women in Otolaryngology Hold Fewer Leadership Roles
Women are currently disproportionately underrepresented in otolaryngology leadership roles, but a shift may be taking place.
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