From loss of smell to vocal cord paralysis, here are the ways COVID-19 has left its mark on otolaryngology patients.
Search Results for: literature review
Hippocampal Volume Shown on MRI Correlates with Olfactory Performance in Patients with Cognitive Impairment
A look at what neurodegenerative changes can be observed with MRI in patients with olfactory impairment and mild cognitive impairment (MCI) or dementia.
When Should a Retained Tympanostomy Tube Be Removed?
Currently, there are no guidelines for the management of retained tubes in asymptomatic patients. Should they be removed?
Assessment of Tranexamic Acid in Reducing Intraoperative Blood Loss During Rhytidectomy
Tranexamic acid (TXA) is an antifibrinolytic agent that inhibits clot breakdown and is well described in the literature toreduce intraoperative blood loss in craniofacial, cardiac, trauma, dermatologic, and orthopedic surgeries.
Head and Neck Cancer: What Can Be Done to Mitigate Differences in Diagnosis Between Healthcare Providers?
There are differences between how a community-based practice and a tertiary care center might approach head and neck cancer diagnosis. But what are they and why do they exist?
Is Betahistine Effective in the Treatment of Ménière’s Disease?
Though some studies show benefit, high-quality data demonstrating the efficacy of betahistine in the treatment of MD is absent.
Imaging in Cutaneous Melanoma: Which Test to Order and When?
Regarding staging for cutaneous melanoma, there is no evidence to suggest that imaging for distant metastasis should be performed for Stages I and II patients in the absence of localizing symptoms.
What Is the Utility of Genetic Testing in Indeterminate Thyroid Nodules?
In addition to helping the patient avoid unnecessary diagnostic surgery, these assessments may provide critical insight as well as offer contemporary personalized treatment options for advanced disease.
What Is the Right Treatment for Adults with Unilateral Deafness?
Current options for hearing rehabilitation offer different advantages to patients with single-sided deafness, and no single modality is clearly superior to the others.
Pediatric Pain and Opioids: How to Respond When a Patient Is Still in Pain After a Tonsillectomy
Experts in a session at the American Academy of Otolaryngology–Head and Neck Surgery’s (AAO-HNS) 2021 Annual Meeting said prescribing opioids to children can be a risky way to respond.
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