This study confirms that the probe-based PTeye system can recognize parathyroid glands with a high degree of precision.
Parosmia Is Distinct from Quantitative Olfactory Loss in Patients with COVID-19–Related Dysfunction
Parosmia was associated with significantly better quantitative olfactory scores but worse quality-of-life scores.
Ambulatory Surgical Center a Safe, Efficient Option for Hypoglossal Nerve Stimulator Implantation in OSA Patients
Hypoglossal nerve stimulator implantation in an ambulatory surgical center is safe and is more efficient than in an HOPD and may also be more cost-effective.
Involvement with Long-Term Disability Insurance, Legal Claims May Hinder Recovery from Chronic Dizziness
Patients receiving or pursuing long-term disability insurance or legal claims did not improve from chronic dizziness and diizziness catastrophizing compared to those who were not.
Molecular View Sheds Light on the Mechanics of Olfactory Receptors
A look at how individual olfactory receptors flexibly recognize diverse odorants in terms of structure and mechanics.
Botulinum Neurotoxin Injections Improve Work Productivity in Employed Adults with Spasmodic Dysphonia
Patients who received botulinum neurotoxin injections into the intrinsic laryngeal musculature reported a significant improvement in voice-related work productivity and nonwork activity impairment.
New Tissue-Engineered Implant for Hemilarynx Reconstruction Shows Promising Results
The implant—the result of 10 years of work, according to the researchers—dangles the prospect of a new reconstruction option for laryngeal cancer.
Is Radiofrequency Ablation a Good Alternative to Surgery for Benign Thyroid Nodules? A Look at Benefits, Risks
Adenotonsillectomy Is Likely to Resolve Central Sleep Apnea in Most Children with OSA
Although OSA is known to lead to arousals and central apneas, no study has identified factors associated with CSA improvement following adenotonsillectomy.
No Inherent Increased COVID-19 Infection Risk in Patients with Chronic Rhinosinusitis
Patients with CRS are likely not inherently more vulnerable to COVID-19 infection at a rate above that of the general population.
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