There were no significant complications for drug-induced sleep endoscopies (DISE) performed on child patients in the operating room or in the MRI induction room.
Endoscopic Stapes Surgery Is a Valid Alternative to the Microscope
Endoscopic and microscopic stapes surgery have similar audiological success, but some data suggest lower chorda tympani injury and postoperative taste disturbance risk with the endoscope.
Voice Rest Does Not Impact Laser Resection Results for Superficial Vocal Cord Lesions
A look at whether a prescription of voice rest has a meaningful impact on vocal outcomes following CO2 laser resection of superficial
vocal cord lesions.
Scribes May Be Useful in Providing High-Level Otolaryngology Care
Patient satisfaction was neither impaired nor improved by the presence of a scribe in the otolaryngology clinic.
Steroid Therapy Comparable to Surgery for Patients with CRS with Nasal Polyps
Preoperatively administered GCS improved olfaction in CRS patients with nasal polyps is comparable to surgery, and changes in steroids predicted olfactory outcome postoperatively.
Women in Otolaryngology Hold Fewer Leadership Roles
Women are currently disproportionately underrepresented in otolaryngology leadership roles, but a shift may be taking place.
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.
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.
Public Demand for Unproven COVID-19 Therapies Soars with High-Profile Endorsements
Broad amplification of accurate information is essential to counteract the massive increase in demand for unproven and potentially hazardous coronavirus treatments prompted by high-profile endorsements.
Female Otolaryngologists in Some Subspecialties Keeping Publication Pace with Male Counterparts
This study suggests that female otolaryngologists within certain subspetomatic cialties are keeping pace with their male colleagues in publication productivity in the early career time frame.
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