With tinnitus and hearing loss the most common service-related disabilities, preventing and treating auditory injuries among U.S. military members is key
Urgent Care Centers May Not Adequately Treat Complex Sinus Issues
Optimal Usage of Intratympanic Drug Therapy for Sudden Hearing Loss Unclear
Issues surrounding the therapy include optimal patient selection, the best dosage and duration of therapy and the most effective drugs to use
Literature Review: A Roundup of Important Recent Studies
Simulator training can accelerate resident learning; FDG-PET indicative of hypoxic status; laryngeal visualization in dysphonic patients superior to HPE alone; pillar implant improves snoring and some OSA; role of frontal sinus surgery in nasal polyp recurrence; aging population changes frequency, disease types seen by otolaryngology
Terminating the Physician-Patient Relationship
Direct communication and a concern for the patient’s welfare should guide the process of terminating a physician-patient relationship
Participation in Athletics May Make for a Better Otolaryngologist
A new study suggests that serious participation in athletic activities is the best determiner of a good clinician
Congress Mandates Better Reporting of Tinnitus Among United States Military
Tinnitus is the No. 1 cause of disability among veterans, accounting for nearly 11 percent of all disability claims
2013 CPT Code Changes May Impact Your Practice
New Current Procedural Terminology codes, including codes for reporting pediatric sleep studies and intraoperative neurophysiology monitoring, are now available.
Restoring Microbial Balance Key to Keeping Sinuses Healthy
New research suggests that shifting bacterial populations may spur chronic rhinosinusitis
Post-Tonsillectomy Taste Disorders Rare but Present
Although rare, long-term taste complications following tonsillectomy may indicate a need for more pre-op counseling and post-op follow-up
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