Injection medialization with a temporary injectable can improve symptoms of hoarseness, dysphonia, feeding difficulties, and aspiration in pediatric patients with unilateral VFI.

Injection medialization with a temporary injectable can improve symptoms of hoarseness, dysphonia, feeding difficulties, and aspiration in pediatric patients with unilateral VFI.
Given the current evidence available, it is recommended that infants who fail their newborn hearing screening should undergo CMV testing.
Does age directly mediate the perforation closure, hearing, or complication outcomes after tympanic membrane perforation repair in pediatric patients?
The use of therapeutic anticoagulation in the treatment of LST remains controversial
There is no body of evidence to suggest that there is an optimal location for placing tympanostomy tubes, yet the anterior-inferior quadrant is commonly used
Adenoidectomy is a reasonable first-line surgical option for pediatric patients with CRS that is refractory to medical therapy
Current evidence supports that propranolol is safe to use for otherwise healthy infants with IH
Research suggests bilateral implants should be placed simultaneously when feasible
Research suggests lingual tonsillectomy can help improve OSA in children
Flexible nasal endoscopy best to gauge adenoid size; lateral neck x-ray can be used for children unable to cooperate with endoscopy