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Management of oral white patches with malignant potential
This paper focuses on a rare but aggressive form of leukoplakia with malignant potential and is an important reminder of the need for specialist management to those in allied specialties such as ENT that may initially be referred these oral...Reduce medical errors by improving communication: supporting vulnerable people
9 October 2017
| Anna Volkmer
This article starts by emphasising that communication failures are a fairly common cause of medical errors. They highlight that people with dysarthria can experience significant communication difficulties and are at particular risk of this type of breakdown in care. People...
Tinnitus and Sound Sensitivity Case Book
3 November 2023
| Lisa McEwan
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ENTA - Tinnitus, ENTA - Audiology - Adult, ENTA - Audiology - Paediatric
This book, as the title suggests, is full of case studies written by health wprofessionals involving patients who are experiencing tinnitus and/or sound sensitivity. There are 29 different case studies spanning both adults and paediatrics (though mainly adults). Each case...
Be mindful of exposure
8 January 2024
| Jennifer K Stott
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ENTA - Audiology - Adult, ENTA - Audiology - Diagnostic
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Amygdala, Anxiety, Functional connectivity, Hearing loss, Medial geniculate nucleus, Sensory gating
This is a topic which has been highlighted before in the Hearing Research series, as the evidence base regarding the specific impact of acoustic trauma on the auditory system has been expanding regularly in the last few years. This particular...
Paediatric pituitary surgery - is it lagging behind?
1 May 2017
| Christos Georgalas
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Kids Inpatient Database, hypophysectomy, pediatric pituitary resection, pituitary surgery, transsphenoidal
Endoscopic sellar surgery, especially for adenomas, is a relatively safe, straightforward surgery with (mostly) reproducible results and few complications. However, the evolution of pituitary surgery was a long process, starting from open/transfrontal approaches all the way to transsphenoid to the...
Postoperative recovery in children after ENT surgery
1 March 2017
| Sunil Sharma
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Otorhinolaryngologic diseases, ambulatory surgical procedures, child, recovery of function, self report
This Belgian prospective study reported on the postoperative recovery time after routine ENT surgery (grommets, adenotonsillectomy), and compared parental estimations of postoperative pain with those of the child themselves (however, the authors do admit that many of the children included...
Use it or lose it…
The ageing auditory system: about 15 years ago, you could probably count on one hand the number of research papers on this subject. Now it seems one of the hot topics of discussion and investigation. This is, it seems, quite...MRI evaluation to assess the role of frusemide in reducing endolymphatic hydrops
1 July 2016
| Madhup K Chaurasia
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Diuretics, Endolymphatic Hydrops, Gadolinium, Magnetic Resonance Imaging
Endolymphatic hydrops is generally considered to be a marker in Ménière’s disease and frusemide is used with the purpose of reducing it and improving symptoms. With the use of MRI, the authors have used the phenomenon of non-enhancing endolymphatic structures...
Advancing the tongue in OSA surgery
This article further delineates the options for hypopharyngeal OSA and describes the technique of genioglossus advancement to improve the tension in the tongue base. The authors take the reader through the relevant anatomy appropriate to the procedure and describe the...Horizontal nystagmus: vestibular neuritis or lateral canal BPPV?
1 January 2016
| Victor Osei-Lah
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BPPV, Vestibular neuritis, positional nystagmus, pseudo-spontaneous nystagmus, spontaneous nystagmus
A horizontal nystagmus due to lateral canal (LSC) BPPV that is present in the upright position, that changes direction with head turn in the horizontal plane has been termed ‘pseudo-spontaneous nystagmus’ (PSN) because it mimics that of vestibular neuritis. The...
Botox application for drooling shrinks salivary glands
1 January 2016
| Thomas Jacques
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Onabotulinum toxin A, drooling, parotid gland, sialorrhea, ultrasound
The large majority of sialorrhoea (drooling) in paediatric patients is managed conservatively. However in severe cases, often where there is associated developmental delay or a motor disorder, medical and surgical techniques can be used to decrease salivary flow. Botulinum toxin...
Perceptions in facial ageing
1 September 2015
| Bilal Gani Taib
A determinant of a youthful face is based on how facial aesthetic units flow together. Facial ageing results in surface and subsurface structural changes. These factors contribute to the position of bony landmarks, formation of wrinkles and lines and variability...