You searched for "bone"

2894 results found

Biologics for deafness

Cochlear implants and hearing aids are inherently limited in their ability to restore ‘natural’ hearing. Biological therapy to treat inner ear pathology still is evolving rapidly with several ongoing clinical trials, though none are available for clinical practice to date....

BRS 2026 Fellowship Grants and Video Prizes

The British Rhinological Society (BRS) have announced their 2026 Fellowship Grants and Video Prizes. These awards are in collaboration with ENT UK and support trainees and SAS doctors at every career stage, encourage innovation in education, and reflect the BRS commitment to investing in and shaping the future of rhinology.

Innovative Technologies in the Diagnosis and Rehabilitation of Patients with Hearing Loss and Deafness

The September conference, entitled, 'Innovative Technologies in the Diagnosis and Rehabilitation of Patients with Hearing Loss and Deafness', is dedicated to the 35th anniversary of the Cochlear Implantation Program in Russia.The Multichannel Cochlear Implant Program was launched in 1991 by...

Is my post-intubation sore throat something to worry about?

Laryngeal injury (LI) is a rare but serious adverse outcome of endotracheal intubation, thought to arise from compression-related trauma to the laryngeal nerves and resulting neuropraxia. Patients typically present with transient postoperative dysphonia which usually resolves within a matter of...

Vestibular rehabilitation therapy: diagnosis based strategies

In his second article on this topic (see here for the first article), Richard E Gans explains how to use vestibular rehabilitation therapy to treat vestibular patients, and demonstrates why this method of diagnosis based strategies has proved so successful....

How entrepreneurs can integrate hearables into their clinic

Brian Taylor provides an interesting perspective on market segmentation of the hearing impaired population, and how as clinicians and entrepreneurs we need to be able to recognise the different approaches that are required to address the large percentage of the...

A place for everything and everything in its place: the practicalities of randomised clinical trials

Will this pill cure tinnitus? Bonnie Millar describes one trial that has investigated the possibility whilst describing the path of drug trials in the UK. Background In the last quarter of 2014, a clinical trial (QUIET-1; ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier: NCT02315508) commenced...

Hearing care systems – European examples

In this article, Vice President of the European Federation of Hard of Hearing, Lidia Best, explores the drivers for improvement and change in European hearing care systems. In 2010, the European Committee for Standardization (CEN) issued the EN-15927 European Standard...

The role of the respiratory physician in sleep medicine

ENT surgeons may feel that they are the first point of referral for the majority of patients with snoring and possible obstructive sleep apnoea, but in reality a significant number of patients with sleep-disordered breathing (of any cause) are seen...

Lies, damned lies and relative risk reduction

Chris Potter has a thing or two to say about the use of statistics and, in doing so, he takes us to a Friday night steak house that is prone to airway disasters and on a short tour of his...

How neuroimaging has changed our understanding of tinnitus

Brain imaging advances are revealing tinnitus-related neural networks, shedding light on its pathophysiology, heterogeneity and potential therapeutic targets. Tinnitus is a highly common but poorly understood disorder [1]. Its subjective nature and the fact that its treatment may span multiple...

20th National ENT Masterclass ®

Asad Qayyum, Consultant Otolaryngologist, Peterborough, UK The 20th National ENT Masterclass® took place over two days at the historic Royal Society of Medicine (RSM) in central London. It marked a major milestone – the 20th anniversary of this flagship training...