Results 41 to 50 of about 111,116 (318)
Nasal Cytology in Eosinophilic Granulomatosis with Polyangiitis
In recent years, nasal cytology (NC) has become a valuable diagnostic tool in rhinology due to its easy practicability, non-invasiveness, and low cost [...]
David Longhino+2 more
doaj +1 more source
Introduction: Acute Otitis Media (AOM) is the most commonly-occurring bacterial complication in childhood. After making certain corrections to the patients’ dietary habits, which we found to be excessively high in animal-based and industrially-processed ...
Fernando M. Calatayud-Sáez+2 more
doaj +1 more source
A STUDY ON CHRONIC OTITIS MEDIA ACTIVE MUCOSAL TYPE WITH SINUSITIS AS FOCAL SEPSIS [PDF]
AIM : To establish the role of Sinusitis as Focal sepsis in Chronic Otitis media active mucosal disease, to emphasizethe need of proper diagnostic endoscopic evaluation and improvement in middle ear mucosal disease status afterfunctional endoscopic sinus
Gopalakrishnan, Shankaranarayanan+1 more
core +1 more source
Do Skin Prick Tests Predict Nasal Provocation Test Outcomes in Allergic Rhinitis Patients?
ABSTRACT Background In diagnosing allergic rhinitis (AR), conventional skin prick tests (SPTs) often fail to reflect allergen‐induced nasal symptoms. Conversely, nasal provocation tests (NPTs) provide more definitive assessments but are less accessible.
Yunhyung Lee+3 more
wiley +1 more source
Contemporary Update on the Microbiology of Paranasal Sinusitis
Background: Sinusitis, whether acute or chronic, is likely due at least in part to disruptions in the microbiota of the paranasal sinuses. Sinus cultures are often employed to guide medical treatment.
Margaret B. Mitchell+3 more
doaj +1 more source
(1) Background: A number of studies have demonstrated the connection between developing or exacerbating chronic respiratory diseases in adults and children. However, still, few studies focus on reducing exacerbations via immunomodulation. (2) Methods: In
Snezhina Lazova+3 more
doaj +1 more source
Summary 1 versus 0 PDs within 90 days of initial ESS was associated with 11% decreased risk of revision ESS. 2 versus 1 PD or a first PD 8–30 versus 1–7 days after initial ESS did not affect risk of revision ESS. 3+ versus 1 PD or a first PD 31–90 versus 1–7 days after initial ESS was associated with increased risk of revision ESS.
Max J. Hyman+3 more
wiley +1 more source
‘Understand your honours that it is not so much that the traditional diet rooted in our homes has a miraculous character, as that the diet that modernity imposes on us is unhealthy and inadequate for the human intestines [...]
Fernando M. Calatayud-Sáez
doaj +1 more source
Quality Assurance in Telehealth: Adherence to Evidence-Based Indicators. [PDF]
Background: Value enhancing telehealth (TH) lacks a robust body of formal clinically focused quality assessment studies. Innovations such as telehealth must always demonstrate that it preserves or hopefully advances quality.
Chang, Anna Marie+3 more
core +1 more source
Possible Skull Base Erosion After Prolonged Frontal Sinus Stenting [PDF]
Frontal sinus stenting is widely used with the goal of maintaining nasofrontal duct patency after sinus surgery. The general recommendation is to leave stents in place for 6 months; however, prolonged stenting up to 6 years has been reported with no ...
Ching, Harry H., MD+3 more
core +2 more sources