• Home
  • Practice Focus
    • Facial Plastic/Reconstructive
    • Head and Neck
    • Laryngology
    • Otology/Neurotology
    • Pediatric
    • Rhinology
    • Sleep Medicine
    • How I Do It
    • TRIO Best Practices
  • Business of Medicine
    • Health Policy
    • Legal Matters
    • Practice Management
    • Technology
    • AI
    • History of Otolaryngology
  • Literature Reviews
    • Facial Plastic/Reconstructive
    • Head and Neck
    • Laryngology
    • Otology/Neurotology
    • Pediatric
    • Rhinology
    • Sleep Medicine
  • Career
    • Medical Education
    • Professional Development
    • Resident Focus
  • ENT Perspectives
    • ENT Expressions
    • Everyday Ethics
    • From TRIO
    • The Great Debate
    • Letter From the Editor
    • Rx: Wellness
    • The Voice
    • Viewpoint
    • SUO Corner
  • TRIO Resources
    • Triological Society
    • The Laryngoscope
    • Laryngoscope Investigative Otolaryngology
    • TRIO Combined Sections Meetings
    • COSM
    • Related Otolaryngology Events
  • Search

Figure 1. A) Operative setting for the procedure. The surgeon, wearing personal protective equipment, is observing the procedure on the monitor, maintaining adequate distance from the patient. The patient is seated as for routine otolaryngologic examination and is holding the tongue in a gauze. B) Schematics of the procedure. Curved microforceps for indirect laryngeal operations, held in the surgeon’s right hand, is aiming for the lesion of the right vocal fold, under the visual guidance of the rigid telelaryngoscope held in the surgeon’s left hand.

July 20, 2021

Print-Friendly Version

Figure 1. A) Operative setting for the procedure. The surgeon, wearing personal protective equipment, is observing the procedure on the monitor, maintaining adequate distance from the patient. The patient is seated as for routine otolaryngologic examination and is holding the tongue in a gauze. B) Schematics of the procedure. Curved microforceps for indirect laryngeal operations, held in the surgeon’s right hand, is aiming for the lesion of the right vocal fold, under the visual guidance of the rigid telelaryngoscope held in the surgeon’s left hand.

You Might Also Like

No related posts.

Figure 1. A) Operative setting for the procedure. The surgeon, wearing personal protective equipment, is observing the procedure on the monitor, maintaining adequate distance from the patient. The patient is seated as for routine otolaryngologic examination and is holding the tongue in a gauze. B) Schematics of the procedure. Curved microforceps for indirect laryngeal operations, held in the surgeon’s right hand, is aiming for the lesion of the right vocal fold, under the visual guidance of the rigid telelaryngoscope held in the surgeon’s left hand.

You Might Also Like:

The Triological SocietyENTtoday is a publication of The Triological Society.

Polls

Have you participated in any leadership training to further your career?

View Results

Loading ... Loading ...
  • Polls Archive

Top Articles for Residents

  • Is the SLOR in Otolaryngology Residency Applications Contributing to Rural Disparities?
  • Applications Open for Resident Members of the ENTtoday Editorial Board: Deadline Extended
  • A Resident’s View of AI in Otolaryngology
  • Call for Resident Bowl Questions
  • Resident Pearls: Pediatric Otolaryngologists Share Tips for Safer, Smarter Tonsillectomies
  • Popular this Week
  • Most Popular
  • Most Recent
    • Some Laryngopharyngeal Reflux Resists PPI Treatment
    • Taking Otolaryngology Call in the ED and Hospital: Duty or Burden?
    • Empty Nose Syndrome: Physiological, Psychological, or Perhaps a Little of Both?
    • The Dramatic Rise in Tongue Tie and Lip Tie Treatment
    • History of the Cochlear Implant
    • The Dramatic Rise in Tongue Tie and Lip Tie Treatment
    • Rating Laryngopharyngeal Reflux Severity: How Do Two Common Instruments Compare?
    • Is Middle Ear Pressure Affected by Continuous Positive Airway Pressure Use?
    • Otolaryngologists Are Still Debating the Effectiveness of Tongue Tie Treatment
    • Complications for When Physicians Change a Maiden Name
    • Otolaryngology Hospitalists: A Relatively New Role
    • Feeling the Squeeze
    • Patient and Procedural Predictors of Early Recovery Quality after Endoscopic Endonasal Surgery
    • What’s New Versus Tried and True in Pulsatile Tinnitus
    • The Impact of Chronic Particulate Matter Exposure on Quality-of-Life Outcomes after ESS

Follow Us

  • Contact Us
  • About Us
  • Advertise
  • The Triological Society
  • The Laryngoscope
  • Laryngoscope Investigative Otolaryngology
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Use
  • Cookies

Wiley

Copyright © 2026 by John Wiley & Sons, Inc. All rights reserved, including rights for text and data mining and training of artificial technologies or similar technologies. ISSN 1559-4939

Figure 1. A) Operative setting for the procedure. The surgeon, wearing personal protective equipment, is observing the procedure on the monitor, maintaining adequate distance from the patient. The patient is seated as for routine otolaryngologic examination and is holding the tongue in a gauze. B) Schematics of the procedure. Curved microforceps for indirect laryngeal operations, held in the surgeon’s right hand, is aiming for the lesion of the right vocal fold, under the visual guidance of the rigid telelaryngoscope held in the surgeon’s left hand.