Removal of the submandibular gland using an oral pathway appears to be feasible and successful, doctors have reported.
Inclusion of Asthma in Otolaryngologic Clinical Practice
For otolaryngologists, who are often the first-line of defense in diagnosing and treating many common respiratory ailments, differentiating the potential culprits behind sneezing, wheezing, stuffy nose, heavy chest, and chronic cough demands an ever-growing need to recognize and identify underlying conditions that include allergies and asthma.
Vocal Fold Paresis: A Well-Recognized Condition of Ambiguous Significance
In this age of increasing reliance on diagnostic technologies to better see pathologies of the body, there is a confounding problem of seeing too much, with too little understanding of what one is seeing and whether what one sees poses a problem.
Facing Conflicts: The Battle between Medicine and Industry
Should Surgery Be First-Line Treatment for Head and Neck Cancer?
Early Vocal Fold Cancer Presents Delicate Choices
What Is the Effect of ACGME Duty Hours Regulations?
CROS and Baha-Which Type of Hearing Assistance Is Better?
Laryngeal Reinnervation for Unilateral Vocal Fold Paralysis: Are We Ready
Roger L. Crumley, MD, MBA, Professor and former Chair of the Department of Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery at the University of California, Irvine School of Medicine, and current President of the American Laryngological Association, has no doubts about the advantages of laryngeal reinnervation over other treatments for unilateral vocal cord paralysis.
Quality Improvement: We Are Not Alone
This issue’s Special Report is on quality improvement, an increasingly important health care issue not only in this country, but also in many other countries around the world.
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