Articles related to Otolaryngology

Explore how your patients’ tongue may serve as an early warning system for various health conditions – from vitamin deficiencies to more serious concerns like autoimmune diseases or even cancer.

Get ready to reassess what you thought you knew about over-the-counter decongestants. Discover how patient reviews, clinical evidence, and a better understanding of these medications can transform your approach.

Revolutionizing Sleep Apnea Diagnosis with Wearable Technology Tackling the increasing prevalence of sleep disorders like sleep apnea, Georgia Tech researchers have brought a paradigm shift in the field of sleep diagnostics. Their development of a wearable sleep monitor patch, characterized by its accuracy and comfort, offers the promise of a more accessible and cost-effective means of diagnosing sleep disorders, revolutionizing the way sleep medicine is practiced.

Discovery of erythroplakia in a patient’s mouth is more serious than finding leukoplakia. Approximately half of erythroplakic lesions represent invasive carcinomas. Review the differential diagnosis and management in this review article.

Chalazia are very typical eyelid lesions that most optometrists often treat. There are several treatment choices, with incision and curettage being a great in-office surgical option that often produces the best outcomes with the most patient satisfaction. The chalazion incision and curettage surgery is particularly satisfying to carry out since patients respond well to it and typically see a noticeable improvement in the appearance of their eyelid from preoperative to postoperative times. A piece of advice for an optometrist who is just beginning to undertake in-office treatments is to complete a number of other procedures first to gain experience performing them on simpler removals before beginning chalazion incision and curettage.

A compilation of each lymph node level’s radiologically practical bounds, which include: Submental and submandibular at Level I Level II: Deep cervical (internal jugular) chain Level III: deep cervical (internal jugular) chain Lower internal jugular (deep cervical) chain, level IV Posterior triangle at level V Central (anterior) compartment at level VI