Tonsillectomy is a common yet potentially risky pediatric surgery, often performed early in otolaryngology training. Global pediatric ENT surgeons shared practical advice to help residents perform safer, smarter tonsillectomies, emphasizing safety, patient selection, innovation, and teamwork.
What are the essential components and priorities of multidisciplinary pediatric thyroid programs to ensure optimal care and outcomes?
Can peer reviewers and editors reliably detect AI-generated manuscripts in scientific publishing?
Can a practical, self-administered taste test provide reliable normative data for assessing gustatory function across age and sex?
Does long-term exposure to fine particulate matter (PM2.5) increase the risk of developing CRSwNP?
How is China’s growing role in pharmaceutical innovation shaping global drug access; what are the implications for U.S. patients and policymakers?
Can standardized administration of TXA reduce the need for operative intervention in children presenting with post-tonsillectomy hemorrhage?
What is the current state of semiautomated and fully automated methods for assessing technical skill and performance in otologic and neurotologic surgery?
This article provides an insightful overview of the role of ENT surgeons as expert witnesses in legal cases, emphasizing preparation, challenges, and the importance of integrity in this field.
Military audiology integrates advanced research and clinical care to protect and restore hearing health in service members and veterans. Efforts include innovative diagnostic tools, protective devices, and treatments for hearing loss and tinnitus.
Wellness surveys in workplaces often fail to achieve meaningful outcomes when results are not shared or acted upon, leading to employee distrust and disengagement. For these surveys to be effective, organizations must use feedback to drive real improvements and foster a culture of openness and safety.
Otolaryngologists discuss significant changes in their practices, highlighting advancements in technology, challenges with insurance, and evolving patient communication methods.
Sleep breathing disorders like OSA are common and require specialized care. Otolaryngologists with sleep medicine training are uniquely qualified to manage these conditions through multidisciplinary approaches, including surgical options. Sleep fellowships offer advanced expertise and certification opportunities in this evolving field.
Patient advocacy organizations like the Chordoma Foundation and SMARCB1 Hope play a crucial role in supporting patients with rare sinonasal and skull base tumors by providing resources, fostering research, and building community connections. Their efforts highlight the importance of collaboration between patients, clinicians, and researchers to improve outcomes and care.
Study authors describe the development and pilot testing of the first AI software “copilot” to help train novices to competently perform FFL on a manikin and improve their uptake of FFL skills.