The Triological Society and Wiley are happy to announce that ENTtoday has received two APEX Awards of Excellence this year for content published in 2024. The August 2024 issue was […]


The Triological Society and Wiley are happy to announce that ENTtoday has received two APEX Awards of Excellence this year for content published in 2024. The August 2024 issue was […]

This July editorial ENTtoday editor, Robin W. Lindsay, MD, decided to focus instead on physician wellness and the importance of taking some time off away from work to recharge, refocus, connect with friends and family outside of work, and focus on self-care. More on the other topics over the next few months.

Scan the literature on transcanal endoscopic ear surgery (TEES) and you’ll find a host of benefits for the procedure when it is compared with its microscope-guided counterpart, including enhanced visualization, superior training, and reduced post-operative complications, to name just a few. Coupled with recent equipment advances, such as thinner, more flexible endoscopes and ones that combine cutting and suctioning for enhanced bleeding control, it’s clearly an exciting time for TEES.

There is no other organization in our specialty that promotes fellowship, camaraderie, and development across the entire spectrum of otolaryngologists (Triological Society fellows, candidates, residents, and students) the way our society does. Some organizations stop there, looking inward, promoting internal professional development. But the Triological Society also looks outward, promoting engagement, education, and opportunity outside of its member group.

In the fall of 2024, artificial intelligence-powered ambient scribe technology was rolled out across the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF) health system, allowing otolaryngologists and other clinicians to transcribe conversations with patients into text with just a click of a button.

Expansion laryngoplasty is a new, combined procedure that can treat both glottic and subglottic stenosis simultaneously. This is a small case series showing how to perform this surgery, as well as outcomes from 15 years.
The authors review their pediatric EESS technique in patients with intra-operative high flow cerebrospinal fluid leak, with a focus on details that differ from adult transsphenoidal surgery technique.
Current literature suggests that topical TXA could potentially be a useful adjunct in the management of anterior epistaxis.
What are the effects and outcomes of remote cochlear implant (CI) programming in terms of burden and costs, feasibility and satisfaction, and comparability to traditional in-person CI management, for patients and families within the adult and pediatric CI populations?
What is the potential value of a newly developed Parotidectomy Quality of Life Index (PQOL) in addressing the multidimensional nature of patient-centered outcomes from this procedure?