A new preliminary study at the American Academy of Neurology’s 76th Annual Meeting in Denver showed a positive association between sleep apnea and cognitive decline
Video Laryngoscopy Improved Chance of Successful Intubation in Neonates
Using a video laryngoscope, versus direct laryngoscopy, when intubating infants can increase the odds of a successful intubation on the first attempt
Antibiotics Effective for Acute Sinusitis in Kids, but Observational Approach Also Acceptable
A recent meta-analysis of six pediatric sinusitis studies demonstrated that antibiotics are effective in treating sinusitis in children
New Clinical Guideline on Age-related Hearing Loss Released
The American Academy of Otolaryngology–Head and Neck Surgery Foundation has published a new guideline for age-related hearing loss
Sleep Position, BMI May Affect Hypoglossal Nerve Stimulation Success
While hypoglossal nerve stimulation can be effective for treating obstructive sleep apnea, factors such as weight and sleep position can decrease its effectiveness
Parents Have Concerns about How Surgeons Share Images of Pediatric Patients on Social Media
Social media is commonly used by physicians to share knowledge, provide medical education materials, and even seek peer advice. But is enough being done to protect patient privacy, especially for younger patients?
New Data Indicate Vaping May Help Patients Quit Smoking
New data from the Population Assessment of Tobacco and Health Study indicate that smokers who also use an electronic nicotine delivery system are now more successful at quitting smoking than those who don’t.
Number of 2024 Main Residency Match Applicants Reached an All-time High
Over 44,000 Applicants and Nearly 6,400 Residency Programs Participate in Match Day 2024
FDA Approves First Nasal Spray for Chronic Rhinosinusitis Without Polyps
The FDA recently expanded the approval of the XHANCE fluticasone propionate nasal spray manufactured by Optinose for chronic rhinosinusitis to also include treatment of adults aged 18 and older without nasal polyps.
Medical Surveillance Accounts for Excess Thyroid Cancers in Post-9/11 Firefighters
Increased rates of thyroid cancer among World Trade Center (WTC)-exposed firefighters and emergency medical service personnel who participated in rescue/recovery efforts after 9/11 are likely due to medical surveillance rather […]
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