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The Ear, Nose, and Throat [PDF]
, 1988 Since 8 to 10% of complaints in family practice involve ear, nose, and throat (ENT) symptoms,1 the family physician must be especially skilled in their management. In addition to the commonly occurring ear, nose, sinus, and throat infections, the problems of injuries, pediatric hearing deficit, hoarseness and vocal cord abnormalities, and possible ...
Catherine McLaughlin +2 more
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The Ear, Nose, and Throat [PDF]
, 1983 Problems of the ear, nose, and throat are among the most common disorders encountered in family practice. As in family practice, the scope of otolaryngology includes areas claimed by other disciplines: allergy, infectious disease, oncology, neurology, pediatrics, and both plastic and general surgery.
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Ear, nose and throat emergencies
Anaesthesia & Intensive Care Medicine, 2011Abstract An airway emergency, including any lesion causing upper airway compromise, is potentially life-threatening in both adults and children. Stridor, acute epiglottitis, inhaled foreign body and bleeding tonsils, all require a prompt, methodical approach. Clear communication and cooperation between anaesthetic and surgical teams is vital.
Joanna Makepeace, Anil Patel
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1991
Consideration of medico-legal problems in otolaryngology should encompass discussion of cases referred for medical opinion following illness or injury as well as those instances where a patient seeks litigation against a surgeon as a result of perceived negligence or other act.
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Consideration of medico-legal problems in otolaryngology should encompass discussion of cases referred for medical opinion following illness or injury as well as those instances where a patient seeks litigation against a surgeon as a result of perceived negligence or other act.
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Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1987
Nose, Throat and Ears is the first of a planned 15-volume, third-edition update of William St Clair Symmers' treatise entitled Systemic Pathology . Apparently, each volume may be purchased separately. Nose, Throat and Ears is edited by Dr I. Friedmann, emeritus professor of pathology at The University of London, with contributions from M. H.
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Nose, Throat and Ears is the first of a planned 15-volume, third-edition update of William St Clair Symmers' treatise entitled Systemic Pathology . Apparently, each volume may be purchased separately. Nose, Throat and Ears is edited by Dr I. Friedmann, emeritus professor of pathology at The University of London, with contributions from M. H.
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2016
This chapter will comprehensively address head and neck emergencies beginning with disorders of the ears, nose, and throat, detailing hearing loss, infections, abscesses, trauma including fractures, along with epistaxis, and its diagnosis and treatment.
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This chapter will comprehensively address head and neck emergencies beginning with disorders of the ears, nose, and throat, detailing hearing loss, infections, abscesses, trauma including fractures, along with epistaxis, and its diagnosis and treatment.
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Ear, Nose and Throat Histopathology
Ear and Hearing, 1988Part A. The ear.- Part B. The nose and paranasal sinuses.- Part C. The nasopharynx.- Part D. The palatine tonsil.- Part E. The larynx and hypopharynx.- Part F. Major salivary glands.- Part G. The neck.
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2016
This chapter discusses the anaesthetic management of ear, nose, and throat surgery (otolaryngological surgery). It begins with a discussion of relevant general principles (including the shared airway) and covers airway obstruction and sleep apnoea.
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This chapter discusses the anaesthetic management of ear, nose, and throat surgery (otolaryngological surgery). It begins with a discussion of relevant general principles (including the shared airway) and covers airway obstruction and sleep apnoea.
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2013
The ear, nose, and throat, together classically abbreviated as ENT before adoption of the more scholarly word otorhinolaryngology, are a cluster of structures geographically proximal to one another and, more or less, functionally connected in regard to breathing, swallowing, phonation, and hearing.
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The ear, nose, and throat, together classically abbreviated as ENT before adoption of the more scholarly word otorhinolaryngology, are a cluster of structures geographically proximal to one another and, more or less, functionally connected in regard to breathing, swallowing, phonation, and hearing.
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Ear, Nose, and Throat Emergencies
Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America, 2019Laura J Bontempo, Jan M. Shoenberger
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