Many adult patients who are good candidates for cochlear implants are missed because of significant variation among audiologists in how patients are preoperatively assessed and unfamiliarity with the most current […]
Nobel Awards for Otolaryngology Research
Over the years, several Nobel Prizes have been awarded for research changing the understanding of vestibular organs and the inner ear.
Link Between Hearing and Cognition Begins Earlier Than Once Thought
Even the earliest stage of hearing loss—when hearing is still considered normal—is linked to cognitive decline, according to a new study
Are Diuretics Useful in the Treatment of Meniére’s Disease?
There is a critical need for high-quality randomized control trials to determine if diuretics are effective for treating Meniére’s disease.
Using the Vagus Nerve to Help Hearing
Vagus nerve stimulation paired with tones may improve auditory processing.
Asymmetric Hearing Loss Can Lead to Speech Recognition Difficulties
A new study has linked chronic conductive hearing loss with speech recognition deficits.
What Defines Asymmetric Sensorineural Hearing Loss?
Defining significant asymmetric sensorineural hearing loss (ASNHL) is important to determine if a patient requires further evaluation for retrocochlear pathology.
Hearing Loss Less Prevalent among African-Americans
the findings are consistent with lower hearing loss prevalence in African-Americans compared to the non-African-American populations
Sudden Hearing Loss: Clinical Guideline Update
The updated clinical guidelines provide 13 action statements to help clinicians accurately diagnose sudden hearing loss to ensure appropriate management.
How a Smartphone Can Detect Middle Ear Fluid
Investigators show the feasibility of using smartphones to detect middle ear fluid in children with suspected acute otitis media and acute otitis media with effusion.
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