Is sinus surgery successful in providing relief and reducing cost?
NIH Launches Clinical Study for Tinnitus Treatment
The National Institutes of Deafness and Other Communicable Disorders will conduct a yearlong trial to test vagus nerve stimulation as a treatment option for tinnitus
The ABOto Finance Committee Oversees, Makes Policy Decisions Regarding Financial Operations
The committee is one of eight American Board of Otolaryngology committees
Should Physicians Use Cell Phones to Communicate with Patients?
Otolaryngologists weigh concerns about personal privacy, receiving after-hours calls with desire for more efficient connection with patients
How to Avoid a Healthcare Data Breach
Steps to help physicians safeguard privacy, security of patients’ protected health information and ensure compliance with HIPAA rules
How to Create Web-Based Medical Lectures
Tips from otolaryngology educators on crafting educational webinars for medical students, residents, and practicing otolaryngologists
Sudden Hearing Loss a Risk for People Taking Phosphodiesterase-5 Inhibitors
Otolaryngologists urged to consider PDE-5 inhibitor use when patients present with sudden hearing impairment
Is There a “Best” Stapedectomy Prosthesis?
Research does not suggest that any one prosthesis design—wire loop, piston, or bucket handle—is better than another in terms of postoperative hearing outcomes
Is Post-Operative Stenting Necessary in Endoscopic Dacryocystorhinostomy?
Endoscopic DCR without stenting reduces intensity of post-operative management, avoids potential for stent-related complications, and offers comparable patient outcomes
Sleep Machines May Damage Infant Hearing
Research raises concerns that high noise levels from infant sleep machines may cause hearing loss in babies, incur additional loss in teens
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