Otolaryngology

Guest: Richard Salvi, PhD Host: Mark Nolan Hill, MD We're learning more about tinnitus at a steady clip, as researchers use newer imaging modalities to help us understand the origin of the condition, and consider lifestyle and behavioral modifications that may limit its effects. Host Dr. Mark Nolan Hill explores the main causes of tinnitus with Dr. Richard Salvi, professor in the department of communicative disorders and sciences, and director of the Center for Hearing Deafness at

Guest: Richard Salvi, PhD Host: Mark Nolan Hill, MD A neurological condition that can be highly distressing, tinnitus affects as much as fifteen percent of our population, according to some surveys. How should medical professionals counsel their patients on this condition? Are we moving closer to understanding the basic triggers of tinnitus? Dr. Richard Salvi, professor in the department of communicative disorders and sciences, and director of the Center for Hearing Deafness at the

Guest: Richard Rosenfeld, MD Host: Bill Rutenberg, MD Dr. Richard Rosenfeld, professor of otolaryngology at the State University of New York Health Sciences Center, joins host Dr. Bill Rutenberg for an in-depth discussion of the current guidelines for the management of sinusitis. Dr. Rosenfeld discusses current criteria for evidence-based diagnosis and recommended treatment.

Guest: Richard Rosenfeld, MD Host: Bill Rutenberg, MD Dr. Richard Rosenfeld, professor of otolaryngology at the State University of New York Health Sciences Center, joins host Dr. Bill Rutenberg foran insightful discussionof the current care guidelines forpediatric otitis media. Dr. Rosenfeldaddresses difficulty and necessity of accurate diagnosis in order to safely apply "watchful waiting" as first-line treatment. What do you doif the patient doesn't get better?