Early tracheotomy is related to reduced need for mechanical ventilation and shorter ICU stay in severe COVID-19 cases.
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.
COVID-19 Impacts on Physician Contracts
What Is the Prevalence of Olfactory Dysfunction in COVID-19 Patients?
Evidence indicates that the prevalence of olfactory dysfunction in COVID-19 patients is 48.85%.
Talking to Otolaryngologists Who Placed Themselves on Front Lines of the COVID-19 Vaccination Effort
Did You Receive COVID-19 Relief? Here Are Reporting Considerations for 2021
Healthcare providers who received CARES Act payments must now turn their attention to ensuring adequate documentation, timely reporting, and continued preparation for potential audits.
Laryngologists Discuss Tough Tracheostomy Choices During COVID-19 Era
When deciding whether to perform tracheotomies during COVID-19 required laryngologists to balance important medical and resource needs with the possibly grave infection risks to medical personnel.
Evidence Emerges on Treatment for Loss of Smell Due to COVID-19
New but limited data have emerged suggesting that oral steroids with olfactory training may be a safe and effective treatment for loss of smell due to COVID-19.
Letter from the Editor: Long-term Effects of the COVID-19 Pandemic on Our Professional Lives
Will there be a lost generation of otolaryngology residents, learners, and junior-to-mid-career attendings?
Which Otologic Procedures Poses the Greatest Risk of Aerosol Generation?
Significant aerosol levels were generated during cadaveric simulation of mastoidectomy, and aerosol spikes were appreciated during cochlear implantation in live patients.
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