When used at a high frequency, R-Ls pose an environmental benefit over SUD-Ls, although SUD-Ls have significant advantages in various situations.
Before and After Facelift Photos on Social Media Reflect Misleading Pre- and Post-Operative Deviations
There are significant inconsistencies in surgeon-posted before and after facelift photos found on Instagram concerning size, rotation, brightness, and more.

The Otolaryngology Core Curriculum: Advancing standardization and equity in resident education
ENTtoday Debuts SUO Corner: The landscape of graduate medical education (GME) is undergoing a significant transformation, driven by an increased emphasis on outcomes, accountability, standardization, and equity. In otolaryngology, these shifts have highlighted the spectrum of educational resources and faculty available in different residency programs, as well as the differences in how trainees are taught, assessed, and prepared for independent practice.

Are Good Bedside Manners Still Important to Patients?
A “great bedside manner” is a difficult entity to quantify or define—it is akin to the old saw of “I will know it when I see it”; however, we can identify many elements of what patients have indicated are part of its fabric and presentation. The bedside manner, as viewed over the centuries, is a changing construct, with generational considerations, and is subject to new environments in medical diagnoses and treatments.

What Is Considered Adequate Surgery for Chronic Rhinosinusitis with Nasal Polyps?
Chronic rhinosinusitis (CRS) is among the most prevalent chronic medical conditions globally. A survey of Canadian households reported the prevalence of CRS to be 5%. CRS is a clinical syndrome defined by persistent symptomatic inflammation of the mucosa in the nasal cavities and sinuses. A common subtype of CRS is CRS with nasal polyps (CRSwNP), which is identified through endoscopy or imaging

ENTtoday Welcomes Resident Editorial Board Members
ENTtoday strives to be inclusive and representative of all voices across the otolaryngology field. As part of this effort, we’re excited to welcome two new editorial board members, Alexandra Berges, […]

Journal Publishing Format Suggestion: A Greener Future for Medical Journals
I have always admired our many high-quality medical journals. I am certain that countless hours of effort, time, and expertise are behind every publication across specialties. But as everything evolves, […]

Physician, Know Thyself! Tips for Navigating Mid-Career Transitions in Otolaryngology
‘Physician, heal thyself” is an ancient proverb encouraging the importance of examining one’s own professional identity, strengths, and limitations to better serve patients. But if you’re an otolaryngologist contemplating a mid-career change, “Physician, know thyself” may be a better guidepost for finding the best match for your personal needs and professional talents.
Such self-awareness was one of several tools ENT physicians cited during a panel on mid-career transitions held during The Triological Society’s 2025 Combined Sections Meeting in Orlando, Fla.

PA Reform: Is the Administrative War of Attrition Ending?
Prior authorization (PA) reform has been a long time coming. Will we finally start to see some changes with the passage of the Reducing Medically Unnecessary Delays in Care Act of 2025, the finalization of the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services’ (CMS’) Interoperability and Prior Authorization Final Rule in January 2024, the introduction of provider gold cards and payer scorecards, and a shift to electronic authorization systems?

How To: Anatomic-Based Technique for Sensing Lead Placement in Hypoglossal Stimulator Implantation
Placement of the sensing lead can be challenging in obese and Down syndrome patients. This article presents an alteration in technique for its placement in these patient populations.
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