As the first African American to hold the position of chairperson of a basic science or clinical department in the United States, John H. Gladney, MD, was a pioneer in the ongoing mission for diversity and equity in medicine.
4 New Otolaryngology Department Chairs Share What They Think the Future Holds for Academic Medicine
Here Are Some New Advances in Sinus Navigation Systems
What Otolaryngologists Need to Know About Working with Patients as Over-the-Counter Hearing Aids Become Available
Letter from the Editor: Is the Pursuit of Excellence Still Possible in Otolaryngology?
Young physicians have medicine’s great future for enhancement of patient care and prevention of disease ahead of them as perhaps no other generation of physicians or specialists in otolaryngology has ever had.
Otolaryngologist Leaders Share Reflections on Pandemic Challenges
Triological Society’s President Emphasizes Importance of Journal Publishing to Otolaryngology
President Michael Benninger, MD, reviewed the state of journal publishing and its sometimes untapped potential while underscoring the importance of being involved, even when spare time is limited.
Is Radiofrequency Ablation a Good Alternative to Surgery for Benign Thyroid Nodules? A Look at Benefits, Risks
Letter from the Editor: Opportunities Arise When Leading Through Disruption
If the COVID-19 pandemic has shown us anything, it’s that working in collaboration can bring the swiftest and most creative solutions to our problems.
Otolaryngologist and Professional Musician Says Medicine and Music Work in Sync
For Soham Roy, MD, MMM, being able to perform violin on stage with one of his longtime patients was “one of the coolest things I ever did.”
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