Books

Hearing Loss: Neural Consequences

Author : David Crow

Subject : Otolaryngology

Hearing loss refers to a partial or complete inability to hear. It can be present at birth or it may develop later in life. It can affect one or both ears. Hearing problems in children may impair their

Read More

Inner Ear Diseases: A Clinical Guide

Author : Sacha Forte

Subject : Otolaryngology

The inner ear is located in the petrous area of the temporal bone. It is divided into two major sections, namely, semicircular canals and cochlea. Various inner ear diseases include Ménière's disease,

Read More

Meniere’s Disease: A Clinico-Audiological Study

Author : Emily Norton

Subject : Otolaryngology

Meniere's disease, also called idiopathic endolymphatic hydrops, is a chronic disorder of the inner ear that affects both hearing and balance. It can occur at any age, but it usually starts between young

Read More

Progressive Tinnitus: Assessment and Management

Author : Jasmine Richards

Subject : Otolaryngology

Hearing disorders are a type of disorder wherein the affected person is not able to perceive or process auditory information. Hearing disorders may lead to hearing loss which can be partial or complete,

Read More

Repair and Regeneration of Craniofacial Tissues and Organs

Author : Doug Hickman

Subject : Otolaryngology

The craniofacial complex encases the brain along with other organs for vital functions of the body, such as taste, mastication, vision, smell, breathing, hearing and balance. The fusion, patterning, outgrowth

Read More

Salivary Gland Disorders and Diseases

Author : Eric Brooks

Subject : Otolaryngology

The salivary glands are the exocrine glands found in mammals. These glands are responsible for producing saliva by a system of ducts. Food becomes moistened by saliva due to the enzymes present in it,

Read More

Spatial Hearing and Auditory Perception

Author : Nora Mcdougal

Subject : Otolaryngology

Spatial hearing refers to an innate human ability, which enables the people to determine the direction of a sound source. In normal conditions, people can engage in spatial hearing effortlessly. People

Read More

Tinnitus: An Issue of Otolaryngology Clinics

Author : Kimi Brown

Subject : Otolaryngology

Tinnitus is a disorder wherein a person experiences noises such as ringing, hissing, or clicking in one or both ears. This noise is not caused by an external sound. Tinnitus is quite common and generally

Read More

Tinnitus: Clinical and Research Perspectives

Author : Jasmine Richards

Subject : Otolaryngology

The impairment in perceiving or processing auditory information is considered to be a hearing disorder. Tinnitus is a common hearing disorder. It involves perceiving sound even in the absence of corresponding

Read More

Mass Cytometry: Techniques and Clinical Applications

Author : Merna Corbin

Subject : Pathology

The mass spectrometry technique, based on inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry and time of flight mass spectrometry, used for the determination of the properties of cells, is called mass cytometry.

Read More