Injury to the recurrent laryngeal nerve (RLN) during surgery impacts on the patient’s ability to phonate, breathe, and swallow.
Laryngeal Adductor Reflex Responses to Varying Stimulation Forces Assesses Sensory Dysfunction in Laryngopharyngeal Disorders
Normative data for laryngeal adductor reflex (LAR) response rates to low, medium, and high stimulation forces are useful to assess sensory dysfunction in a variety of laryngopharyngeal disorders.
Insertion Trauma Rate Lower in Lateral Wall Arrays Than Perimodiolar Arrays Following Cochlear Implantation
LW arrays are preferable to PM arrays for minimizing clinically relevant intracochlear trauma in cochlear implantation.
Potential Link Between Sinonasal Inflammation and Cognitive Function Warrants Future Study
Study participants with sinonasal inflammation show decreased brain connectivity within a major functional hub with a central role in modulation cognition.
Sleep Apnea an Unrecognized Risk Factor for Mortality in Patients with COVID-19
This analysis highlights the need for close monitoring of patients with sleep apnea who become infected with COVID-19.
Early Tracheotomy Correlated to Shorter ICU Stays in Severe COVID-19 Cases
Early tracheotomy is related to reduced need for mechanical ventilation and shorter ICU stay in severe COVID-19 cases.
A Look at Baseline Characteristics of Transgender Patients seeking Gender-Affirming Voice Treatment
Treatment-seeking transgender women perceive a voice handicap in speaking and singing that appears separate from gender-related voice/communication concerns.
Solving Gender Pay Inequity in Otolaryngology Requires Multipronged Effort
A look at how and why the pay gap between male and female otolaryngologists exists and what can be done to fix it.
Near-Infrared Fluorescence Imaging Useful in Locating Parathyroid Glands in Thyroidectomy Specimens
Near-infrared fluorescence imaging (NIFI) is comparable to the experienced surgeon’s visual inspection in identifying parathyroid glands.
Psychophysical Testing of Chemosensory Function During COVID-19 Infection Shows Recovery Trend
Chemosensory dysfunction is very common in COVID-19 and, although most people regain function within the first 28 days.
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