Researchers have identified a strong association between telomerase reverse transcriptase, an antigen abundantly produced in roughly 85% of tumor cells, and elevated levels of white blood cells that produce antibodies within tumors.
Early Birds Have More Success with Using CPAP for Longer Periods
Recent research shows that a person’s chronotype can influence a patient’s reaction to and use of continuous positive airway pressure (CPAP) therapy.
New AMA Educational Resource Helps Meet Substance Use Disorders and Addiction Training Requirement
A resource recently introduced on the AMA’s online Ed Hub will help physicians complete the new, one-time, eight-hour training requirement issued by the DEA on treating and managing patients with opioid or other substance use disorders.
Complacency and Intentionality
Dr. Lindsay took the opportunity to speak with senior women in healthcare about current barriers to gender equity in healthcare, and two words became mainstays: complacency and intentionality.
Second Opinions: Facial Nerve Paralysis
Facial and plastic surgery otolaryngology specialists discuss how the understanding and treatment of facial paralysis has changed over the years
Can ChatGPT Be Used for Patient Education?
Although the artificial intelligence app ChatGPT has created chaos in some medical areas, it may be a promising yet ambiguous alternative to traditional search engines for patient information.
The Lingering Effects of COVID-19
Digital Transformation, Wearable Technology, and Physician Wellbeing
Innovation and Intellectual Property in Otolaryngology
Reflections on #MeToo for the Medical Community
ENTtoday’s editor Robin W. Lindsay reflects on the changes we’ve seen in our community because of the #MeToo movement.
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