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Informationen zum Autor Professor John S Phillips is the managing editor of the Oxford Textbook of Otolaryngology. John is a Consultant ENT Surgeon at the Norfolk & Norwich University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust; and Honorary Professor of Otolaryngology at the University of East Anglia. John has a subspecialist interest in Otology and Neurotology. Mr Steven Powell is a Consultant ENT Surgeon at the Newcastle upon Tyne Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust. Steven has a subspecialist interest in Paediatric Otolaryngology. Mr Raj Bhalla is a Consultant ENT Surgeon at Manchester University NHS Foundation Trust. Raj is a has a subspecialist interest in Rhinology and Skull Base Surgery. Professor Vinidh Paleri is a Consultant ENT Surgeon at the Royal Marsden NHS Foundation Trust, London; and Professor of Head and Neck Surgery at the Institute of Cancer Research, London. Vin has a subspecialist interest in Head and Neck Surgery and Thyroid Surgery. Klappentext Otorhinolaryngology-head and neck surgery (ORL-HNS) is a surgical subspeciality that affects all age groups and covers a wide range of pathologies and treatments from the commonest of conditions seen in primary care to some of the rarest, requiring tertiary investigation and state of the art treatments. This makes it difficult for those training and working in ORL-HNS and its allied specialities to learn about and keep up to date with all its component parts. The Oxford Textbook of Otolaryngology provides a solution. A comprehensive guide to all aspects of the speciality, the textbook covers all the knowledge that clinicians from all subspecialties of otolaryngology requires to keep abreast of current practice, with a strong emphasis on evidence-based practice. The textbook is divided into sections on Otology and Audiology, Rhinology, Head and Neck Surgery and Paediatric Otolaryngology. These sections are then further divided into two broad sub-sections: the first covering common presenting symptoms and signs, and the second covering specific conditions. The introductory chapters of this book aim to provide insight into emerging aspects of medicine that are essential for the day-to-day practice of otolaryngology before moving on to the more specific areas highlighted. The textbook is the perfect resource to aid an otolaryngology trainee in passing key examinations while also suitable for established specialists to help remain up to date and to meet the necessary requirements for revalidation. Inhaltsverzeichnis 1. Introduction 1: Peter Chapman: Being a good doctor 2: Martyn Patel: The rights of the patient 3: Simon Fletcher: Anaesthetics for otolaryngology 4: Andrew Thamboo: Practicing otolaryngology in the COVID era 2. Otology and Audiology 5: Gemma Crundwell: Clinical and audiological assessment of hearing 6: Don McFerran: Tinnitus and disorders of sound tolerance 7: Peter Rea and Joel Goebel: Vertigo 8: Phil Clamp: Otalgia and otorrhoea 9: Holger Sudhoff: Aural fullness 10: Richard Irving: Facial nerve palsy 11: Ted Meyer: Sensorineural hearing loss 12: Paul Merkus and Thade Goderie: Conductive (or mixed) hearing loss with an intact tympanic membrane 13: Pablo Reyes and Miguel Vaca González: Abnormalities of the external auditory canal 14: Louisa Murdin: Meniere's disease and vestibular migraine 15: Jeffery Sharon and Danielle Gillard: Benign paroxysmal positional vertigo 16: Neil Donnelly and Patrick Axon: Audiovestibular implants 17: Peter Webber: Noise induced hearing loss 18: Walter Kutz and Daniel Killeen: Lateral skull base disease 19: Neil Baillie: Cholestetoma 20: Chris Aldren: Stapes surgery 21: Chris Aldren: Ossiculoplasty 22: Matthew Clark: Tympanoplasty 23: Nicola Quaranta: Temporal bone trauma 24: Emma Stapleton and Glen Watson: Necrotising otitis externa
