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A collection of news and information related to Otolaryngology published by this site and its partners.

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    Oct 7, 2009 |Blog| Cars.com
  1. Driving With the Top Down Can Damage Your Ears

    KickingTires
    File this story under ???it doesn???t take an otolaryngologist (ear, nose and throat doctor) to figure this one out.??? Driving in a convertible with the top down could damage your eardrums and degrade your hearing over time, according to a......

    Tags: Football, Neck, Sports, Head

  2. Feb 2, 2011 | Orlando Sentinel
  3. Florida Hospital hires new director of ear, nose and throat program

    Vital Signs Health Blog - Orlando Sentinel
    Dr. Joshua A. Gottschall, a board-certified, fellowship-trained pediatric otolaryngologist, recently joined the  Walt Disney Pavilion at Florida Hospital for Chidlren, where he will serve as the medical director of the pediatric ear, nose and throat ...
  4. Oct 6, 2009 | Los Angeles Times
  5. Convertibles may be hazardous to your hearing

    Up to Speed
    Love to drive with the top down and hear the wind whipping past you? Well, you may not be putting your ears at risk, according to a study presented today at the annual meeting of the American Academy of Otolaryngology-Head......
  6. Oct 6, 2009 | Los Angeles Times
  7. Cruising with the top down? Cover your ears

    Booster Shots
    Riding in a convertible with the windows down appears to expose people to noise levels that, over time, can damage hearing, according to a study presented today at the annual meeting of the American Academy of Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery......
  8. Apr 28, 2013 |Story| Hartford Courant
  9. READER SUBMITTED: Connecticut Children's Medical Center Welcomes Four New Physicians

    Hartford
    Connecticut Children's Medical Center is pleased to announce the recent appointment of four new physicians to its Divisions of Otolaryngology, Endocrinology and Emergency Medicine. Valerie Cote, MD, FRCSC, has joined the Division of Otolaryngology at...

    Tags: Pediatrics, Duke University, Healthcare Provider, Advanced Life Support, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

  10. Aug 21, 2012 |Story| Reuters
  11. Do athletes make better doctors?

    NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - It may not be the first quality that most programs evaluate in their applicants, but a new study suggests athletic achievement could be the best indicator of how well a doctor-in-training will do as a resident.
    Reuters
    NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - It may not be the first quality that most programs evaluate in their applicants, but a new study suggests athletic achievement could be the best indicator of how well a doctor-in-training will do as a resident. When...

    Tags: Medical Research, Bronx (New York City), Students, School Examinations, Science and Technology

  12. Aug 15, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  13. Hopkins to begin performing face transplants

    <a href="http://www.hopkinsmedicine.org/" target="_blank">Johns Hopkins</a> doctors have received approval from the university&rsquo;s institutional review board to begin doing face transplant surgeries, becoming the second hospital in Baltimore to offer the complex procedure.
    Johns Hopkins doctors have received approval from the university’s institutional review board to begin doing face transplant surgeries, becoming the second hospital in Baltimore to offer the complex procedure. There have been only 22 such...

    Tags: Personal Service, Hospitals and Clinics, Surgery, Cleveland Clinic, Plastic Surgery

  14. Jul 19, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  15. Hopkins provost to become dean of Stanford medical school

    The No. 2 academic official at Johns Hopkins University is leaving to become dean of Stanford University's School of Medicine.
    The No. 2 academic official at Johns Hopkins University is leaving to become dean of Stanford University's School of Medicine. Lloyd B. Minor, who has served as Hopkins provost for three years, will leave the university at the end of August. Minor said...

    Tags: Johns Hopkins University, Drugs and Medicines, Stanford University, Colleges and Universities, Education

  16. Jul 17, 2012 |Story| Reuters
  17. Blacks with throat cancer get harsher therapy

    NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Blacks in the U.S. with throat cancer are more likely than whites to have surgery that leaves them unable to speak than to get gentler voice-preserving treatments, a new study finds.
    Reuters
    NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Blacks in the U.S. with throat cancer are more likely than whites to have surgery that leaves them unable to speak than to get gentler voice-preserving treatments, a new study finds. Previous research has found a similar...

    Tags: Social Issues, Medical Research, University of California, Davis, Breast Cancer, Syphilis

  18. Aug 9, 2012 |Story| KTLA-LTV
  19. Spider Found Living in Woman's Ear Canal

    Doctor's made a nightmarish discovery in the ear of a woman complaining of an itchy sensation.
    KTLA News
    Doctor's made a nightmarish discovery in the ear of a woman complaining of an itchy sensation. To the surprise, and no doubt, horror of all, doctor found that a spider had crawled inside the woman's ear canal and lived there for five days. The woman,...

    Tags: China

  20. Aug 10, 2012 |Story| KTLA-LTV
  21. Spider Lives Inside Woman's Ear Canal for Five Days

    Doctors made a nightmarish discovery in the ear of a woman complaining of an itchy sensation.
    KTLA News
    Doctors made a nightmarish discovery in the ear of a woman complaining of an itchy sensation. To the surprise, and no doubt, horror of all, doctor found that a spider had crawled inside the woman's ear canal and lived there for five days. The woman,...

    Tags: China

  22. Jun 1, 2012 |Story| KIAH-LTV
  23. Music makes your brain function in unique ways

    Michael Jackson was on to something when he sang that "A-B-C" is "simple as "Do Re Mi." Music helps kids remember basic facts such as the order of letters in the alphabet, partly because songs tap into fundamental systems in our brains that are...

    Tags: Entertainment, Johns Hopkins University, Arts and Culture, Michael Jackson, Music

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Otolaryngology Photos
Dr. Geoffrey R. Keyes has been elected president of the...
(November 18, 2012)
Dr. Geoffrey Keyes, President, American Association for the Accreditation of Ambulatory Surgery Facilities, Inc.