The Triological Society Research Career Development Awards provide funding to otolaryngologists for their research projects at an early faculty stage, before they have received funding from the National Institutes of Health (NIH).
Quiet Quitting—Chicken or Egg?
Quiet quitting refers to employees who do the bare minimum to remain employed. The trend is prevalent among younger workers—Gen Z and younger millennials—who report that they feel unsupported, that managers do not care about their development, and that they lack opportunities to learn and grow.
Arabic Version of the Questionnaire of Olfactory Disorders Reliable in Evaluating Quality of Life in Patients
The Arabic brief QOD demonstrated good validity and reliability in evaluating quality of life in patients affected by olfactory dysfunction (OD).
Embolization Decreases Blood Loss Resulting from Surgical Excisions of Juvenile Nasopharyngeal Angiofibroma
What are the comparative outcomes of juvenile nasopharyngeal angiofibroma (JNA) resection between embolized and non-embolized cohorts, and between transarterial embolization (TAE) and direct puncture embolization (DPE)?
Older People More Prone to Olfactory Habituation After Extended Exposure to Odors
Prolonged or repeated exposure to an odor can temporarily decrease olfactory sensitivity.
Awake Orotracheal Intubation Shown Successful in Four Patients with Laryngeal Cancer
Awake videolaryngoscopy intubation is an excellent strategy to adopt in patients with laryngeal cancer, particularly if potentially complicated intubation is expected.
Patient Concerns about AI in Their Healthcare
It’s predicted that the capabilities of AI and AI-supported applications will include enhancement of pertinent data summaries that are far more comprehensive than individual physician literature searches can provide.
TRIO Welcomes New Leaders in 2025
Tips for Pursuing the Elusive R01 Grant
For aspiring physician–scientists, securing grant funding early in their careers can make all the difference in establishing a thriving research program; however, the path from mentored career development awards to independent research awards is
extremely competitive.
How Otolaryngologists Are Using Social Media for Networking, Patient Education, Study Recruitment, and More
Social media use within otolaryngology is increasing rapidly, mainly for professional networking but also for applications that directly impact patient care, such as patient education and study recruitment.
- « Previous Page
- 1
- …
- 12
- 13
- 14
- 15
- 16
- …
- 332
- Next Page »