Podcasts about Laryngeal

Contributor: Ricky Dhaliwal MD Educational Pearls:  Etomidate was previously the drug of choice for rapid sequence intubation (RSI) However, it carries a risk of adrenal insufficiency as an adverse effect through inhibition of mitochondrial 11-β-hydroxylase activity A recent meta-analysis analyzing etomidate as an induction agent showed the following: 11 randomized-controlled trials with 2704 patients Number needed to harm is 31; i.e. for every 31 patients that receive etomidate for induction, there is one death The probability of any mortality increase was 98.1% Ketamine is preferable due to a better adverse effect profile Laryngeal spasms and bronchorrhea are the most common adverse effects after IV push Beneficial effects on hemodynamics via catecholamine surge, albeit not as pronounced in shock patients 2023 meta-analysis compared ketamine and etomidate for RSI Ketamine's probability of reducing mortality is cited as 83.2% Overall, induction with ketamine demonstrates a reduced risk of mortality compared with etomidate The dosage of each medication for induction Etomidate: 20 mg based on 0.3 mg/kg for a 70 kg adult Ketamine: 1-2 mg/kg (or 0.5-1 mg/kg in patients with shock) Patients with asthma and/or COPD also benefit from ketamine induction due to putative bronchodilatory properties References  Goyal S, Agrawal A. Ketamine in status asthmaticus: A review. Indian J Crit Care Med. 2013;17(3):154-161. doi:10.4103/0972-5229.117048 Koroki T, Kotani Y, Yaguchi T, et al. Ketamine versus etomidate as an induction agent for tracheal intubation in critically ill adults: a Bayesian meta-analysis. Crit Care. 2024;28(1):1-9. doi:10.1186/s13054-024-04831-4 Kotani Y, Piersanti G, Maiucci G, et al. Etomidate as an induction agent for endotracheal intubation in critically ill patients: A meta-analysis of randomized trials. J Crit Care. 2023;77(April 2023):154317. doi:10.1016/j.jcrc.2023.154317 Summarized & Edited by Jorge Chalit, OMS3 Donate: https://emergencymedicalminute.org/donate/  

This past August, the Mayo Clinic had accomplished what was believed to be impossible… The world's FIRST successful *total* laryngeal transplant on a patient with active cancer! Doctors at Mayo Clinic Arizona completed the procedure on Marty, a 60-year old man with a rare form of laryngeal cancer called chondrosarcoma. A team of 6 physicians […] The post 343 – Total Laryngeal Transplant: Dr. Lott and Jessica Gregor Share the Details Behind This Major Medical Milestone appeared first on Swallow Your Pride Podcast.

On today's episode, we are joined by Marty Kedian, a pioneering recipient of a groundbreaking laryngeal transplant, completed in February 2024 at Mayo Clinic in Arizona. His successful transplant has been a beacon of hope for many suffering from similar conditions, gaining national attention and marking a significant milestone in medical history as the third successful total laryngeal transplant in the U.S. and the first to be performed on a patient with active cancer. Tune in to hear Marty's side of the story.

On today's episode, we are joined by Dr. David Lott, a second time guest and fellowship trained laryngologist. As the director of the center for regenerative medicine at Mayo Clinic Arizona, he has gained national attention recently for completing the third laryngeal transplant in the US and the first in someone with active cancer. We have had the pleasure of speaking with Dr. Lott during the preparation stages of this journey and are excited to share his story now that his vision has come to fruition. Enjoy!

In this week's episode of Promising Young Surgeon, we delve into the vital role of clinical history in diagnosing and treating multifactorial laryngeal problems with Dr. Frances Mei Hardin. Dr. Hardin shares her insights on common conditions like globus sensation and chronic throat clearing, emphasizing the importance of a thorough and algorithmic approach to patient history. She discusses how lifestyle factors, hydration, and even posture can play significant roles in these diagnoses. Later, we welcome Katie Booker, a physical therapist specializing in pelvic floor dysfunction. Katie discusses her career journey, the intricacies of pelvic floor therapy, and the importance of a holistic approach to patient care. She also shares her experiences as the Clinical Education Coordinator for Inova Physical Therapy Centers, offering invaluable advice for the next generation of physical therapists. 00:00 – Cold Open12:30 – Intro to Katie Booker, DPT18:15 – Pelvic Floor Dysfunction28:38 – Overlap in Patient Population41:20 – Coordinator Site for Clinical Education50:25 – Advice for Next Generation of Therapists52:08 – Outro Interact with the podcast! Email me at pys@heyinfluent.com to ask questions. We would love to hear from the Promising Young Surgeon audience.Promising Young Surgeon is sponsored by Pattern. Discover why more than 20,000 doctors trust Pattern to shop for disability insurance. Request free quotes in 5 minutes. Compare policies with an expert. Buy with confidence. LINK: https://www.patternlife.com/promising-young-surgeon?campid=349433Subscribe, tune in, and join the conversation as Dr. Hardin and her guests tackle the pressing issues facing today's medical professionals and ponder how to nurture a more compassionate and sustainable healthcare environment. Connect with Frances Mei:https://linktr.ee/francesmei.md https://rethinkingresidency.com/about/Audio Episode Description and Series Description Tags: Find More info on this series and other podcasts on the Influent Network at HeyInfluent.comFollow the Influent Network on Social Media:LinkedIn | Twitter (X) | YouTube | TikTok | Instagram | Facebook The Influent Network is where emerging healthcare professionals and esteemed medical experts converge. Our platform is a straightforward resource for career development, financial planning, practice management, and investment insights, designed to foster strong professional connections. Powered by Hurrdat MediaSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Group Singing-Related Technique Workshops for People with Inducible Laryngeal Obstruction: A Feasibility Study

The Medical SLP version of a “Battle of the Bands” would be, without a doubt, a “Battle of the Instrumentals.” As in, which is better: MBS or FEES? The MBS has historically been viewed as the “gold standard” of instrumentals, but a LOT more research has come out about FEES since its introduction into the dysphagia world. And Dr. Jessica Pisegna is here to talk about it in this week's episode of The Swallow Your Pride Podcast! Dr. Pesegna is the section chief at Boston Medical Center of the voice and swallowing center and has worked closely with the one and only Dr. Susan Langmore. In this episode, we cover: -When Dr. Pesegna chooses FEES, MBS, or BOTH simultanously.  -What her latest research found when it comes to absent or reduced epiglottic inversion on FEES and what it can mean -The importance of the brand and color of food dye -Why FEES should be used in acute care -The use of residue rating scales and the consistency of clinician ratings. -Laryngeal sensory testing -The ice chip protocol and the Frazier Free Water Protocol  -The reliability of Penetration-Aspiration Scale (PAS) on FEES. Prep your barium and get your scopes out, because this episode will leave you motivated to step up your game in the world of instrumental swallow studies! Get the show notes full of references here: https://syppodcast.com/331  TIMESTAMPS: Simultaneous FEES and Video Fluoroscopy (00:03:40) Research Findings (00:06:18) Sensitivity of FEES (00:10:00) FEES in Acute Care (00:14:49) Triage Protocol (00:16:17) Simultaneous FEES and Video Fluoroscopy (00:16:45) Turnaround Time for FEES (00:17:33) Rating Scales for Residue (00:18:12) Assessing Reliability Between Clinicians (00:19:48) New Zealand Secretion Scale (00:22:15) Global Picture of Patient Care (00:23:44) Management of Secretions in Acute Care (00:24:39) Laryngeal Sensory Testing (00:25:17) Ice Chip Protocol (00:28:55) FEES and PPIs Ratings (00:35:10) Challenges and Considerations in Using PAS on FEES (00:38:34) Reliability of Digest FEES (00:40:26) The post 331 – MBS vs FEES: Time to Dig Deeper into Instrumental Swallow Studies with Jessica Pisegna appeared first on Swallow Your Pride Podcast.

Send us a Text Message.When it comes to exploring the vast field of laryngology, few events promise the depth and breadth of insight as the Cutting Edge Laryngology Conference—coming on 2-4 October 2024, showcasing the latest advances in our field. In this special episode of the podcast, Natalie meets with Honorary Treasurer of the BLA, Chadwan Al Yaghchi, to discuss the programme and the topics they are looking forward to hearing about: from Idiopathic subglottic stenosis to vocal cord paralysis, laryngology to AI, Laryngeal dysfunction to dysphagia – Cutting Edge Laryngology has it covered! This year, the conference will be held at the Royal Society of Medicine, London.  There will be three keynote speakers: Marc Remacle, '30 years of laryngology, what did I learn?' Anais Rameau, 'AI, is it the future of laryngology?' and Nupur Nerurkar, 'Vocal fold cysts, sulci and mucosal bridges – The difficult family.'At the conference, there will be six to seven free papers, oral presentations, and poster presentations. Each year, the best oral and poster presentation will be awarded the David Howard Prize. Abstract submissions are open until the 7th of June 2024. Cutting Edge Laryngology is a multidisciplinary and interdisciplinary meeting and will appeal to any health professionals with an interest in laryngology. Contact InformationVisit www.britishlaryngological.org or download BLA Connect from your app store for further information and details on becoming a BLA member.Register for Cutting Edge Laryngology 2024, 2-4 October 2024, at the Royal Society of Medicine London, here. Email: enquiries@britishlaryngological.org for any questions or topic suggestions you may have for future episodes. This show is brought to you by the BLA, you can follow us on Twitter, Facebook, Linkedin and Instagram hosted by Natalie Watson @surgeonsinger produced and directed by Heather Pownall of Heather's Media Hub Ltd. The opinions of our host and guests are their own; The BLA does not endorse any individual viewpoints, given products or companies. If you enjoyed this podcast, please rate, review and subscribe with the podcast provider of your choice.

In this episode, Dr. Hamdy El-Hakim, pediatric airway surgeon and Associate Professor at the University of Alberta, joins host Dr. Gopi Shah to review laryngeal clefts in children. First, Dr. El-Hakim describes the presentation of laryngeal clefts. Affected children have coughing fits bad enough to cause watery eyes and “blue spells.” These fits are sometimes misattributed to other airway abnormalities or GERD. Then, discussion shifts to the workup of laryngeal clefts. All patients with a suspected laryngeal cleft need a comprehensive physical exam, a risk factor assessment and a swallow assessment, most commonly a FEES. Many patients will also require a diagnostic laryngoscopy with bronchoscopy (DLB). Dr. El-Hakim advises listeners on performing this test in children. Treatment of laryngeal clefts include thickened feeds, injection laryngoplasty, or surgical repair. Finally, Dr. El-Hakim advises listeners on compassionate care for families living with this condition. --- SHOW NOTES 00:00 - Introduction 03:39 - Laryngeal Clefts in Children: Diagnosis & Classification 06:36 - Presentation of Laryngeal Cleft 12:07 - Risk Factors & Associated Conditions 21:38 - Physical Examination Insights and Diagnostic Approaches 30:15 - The Role of FEES and Modified Barium Swallow in Diagnosis 37:37 - Navigating Pediatric Swallowing Disorders: Strategies and Challenges 41:12 - The Complexities of Diagnosing & Treating Laryngeal Cleft 45:28 - Surgical Techniques & Postoperative Care 01:03:13 - Evaluating Success Post-Surgery 01:09:20 - Final Thoughts: The Impact of Pediatric Dysphagia on Families --- RESOURCES Dr. Hamdy El-Hakim's University of Alberta Profile: https://www.ualberta.ca/airway-research/iarc-team/hamdy-el-hakim.html Article demonstrating superiority of cold steel relative to laser in type I laryngeal cleft repair: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/34184769/

Guest: John Ashford, PhD, CCC-SLP - In this episode, Renee is joined by Dr. John Ashford to discuss aspiration, pneumonia, and factors associated with both. Join us for a knowledge-packed hour and a deeper dive into laryngeal aspiration.

Returning guest William Tierney, MD joins to discuss new research from our Voice Center looking at the role of the bilateral superior laryngeal nerve block in managing refractory chronic cough. Dr. Tierney also shares some updates from our Alumni Association - be sure to connect with us!

Episode 60Title: The Transformative Impact of Equine Laryngeal Nerve Reinnervation with Dr. Fabrice Rossignol#roodandriddle #RRVP @roodandriddle  YouTube Link:   https://youtu.be/T__OGWbF6kYSummary:In this episode of Stallside, cohosts Dr. Peter Morresey and Dr. Bart Barber delve into the fascinating world of equine upper airway disease with renowned French surgeon, Dr. Fabrice Rossignol. Join us as we explore the intricate procedure of equine laryngeal nerve reinnervation, a groundbreaking technique revolutionizing the treatment of equine upper airway disease and how it is changing the lives of affected horses.Dr. Rossignol, an expert in equine surgery based in Paris, France, shares his insights into the challenges horses face when they suffer from laryngeal dysfunction, which can affect their performance and overall quality of life. With his innovative surgical approach, Dr. Rossignol has been able to restore laryngeal function, allowing them to regain their strength and agility.Throughout this episode, you'll learn about the science behind laryngeal nerve reinnervation and the remarkable success stories that have emerged from this groundbreaking procedure.

Laryngeal dystonia (LD) is a rare disorder affecting the vocal cords. Dr. Sarah Camargos sits down with Prof. Kristina Simonyan while she breaks down the methodology and findings of her comprehensive study investigating the temporal-spatial signature of LD. Read the article

Today on The Book of the Dead, we worked closely with Lexi, the sister of Kayla, in order to bring you this case. Through our investigation, we hope to bring closure to her loved ones and shed light on this tragic event.Kayla was a mother, a sister, a daughter, and a friend, and her life was tragically cut short in a manner that has been questioned from the beginning. There are so many unanswered questions and we hope that someone out there is able to shed light on what really happened that night. Lexi's TikTokAnyone with information on the death of Kayla Seago can contact the Rockford Police at: (815) 966-2900If you or anyone you know is in a domestic violence situation, please visit:The Domestic Violence Hotline Websiteor call: 800-799-7233Or Text SAFE to 88788Connect with us on Social Media!You can find us at:Patreon: The Book of the Dead PodcastInstagram: @bookofthedeadpodX: @bkofthedeadpodFacebook: The Book of the Dead PodcastTikTok: BookofthedeadpodOr visit our website at www.botdpod.comDon't forget to Rate, Review, & Share with someone who would like the PodcastFacebook. (n.d.). https://www.facebook.com/23WIFR/posts/wanted-28-year-old-william-opsahl-iv-is-wanted-for-attempted-murder-home-invasio/10154718212086186/Kayla Seago Obituary. (2015). Legacy. Retrieved September 19, 2023, from https://www.legacy.com/us/obituaries/rrstar/name/kayla-seago-obituary?id=23486720Killtimewithjen. (2023, June 23). THE UNDETERMINED DEATH OF KAYLA SEAGO - Was this a domestic violence cover up? [Video]. YouTube. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sQz_SfAw2XgMaxeiner, H. (1985). Weichteilblutungen im Kehlkopfinneren nach Strangulation. Zeitschrift Für Rechtsmedizin. https://doi.org/10.1007/bf00198681Shaker, K. (2023, July 4). Laryngeal injury. StatPearls - NCBI Bookshelf. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK556150/Star, A. P. R. R. (2017, August 5). Man wanted on attempted murder, battery charges located in Beloit. Rockford Register Star. https://www.rrstar.com/story/news/crime/2017/08/05/man-wanted-on-attempted-murder/20014267007/Vocal Fold Hemorrhage. (n.d.). Beth Israel Lahey Health. Retrieved September 20, 2023, from https://www.bidmc.org/conditions-and-treatments/ear-nose-throat-and-mouth/vocal-fold-hemorrhage#:~:text=A%20hemorrhage%20occurs%20when%20one,extensive%20coughing%20or%20extensive%20screaming.WIFR Newsroom. (2017, July 18). UPDATE: Attempted murder suspect found in Beloit. https://www.wifr.com. https://www.wifr.com/content/news/Police-looking-for-man-wanted-on-attempted-murder-home-invasion-charges-435254193.htmlSupport the showIf you enjoyed learning about this case, check out our Instagram @bookofthedeadpod or website botdpod.comShoot us an email with a case suggestions or just say "hi" at bookofthedeadpod@gmail.comAnd don't forget to rate and review and share with your friendsMuch Love-Courtney and Lisa

This one is about working on the pediatric feeding team and your role as the SLP from your initial evaluation to the development of a very detailed treatment program. This is PreChaining 101 from birth to age one year. I also discuss how to see the big scary red flags and the all important signs of big anatomical TROUBLE. So jump in, let's learn about these extremely complex issues that lead to severe feeding problems and aversion. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/cheri-fraker/message

Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2023.06.26.546619v1?rss=1 Authors: Nevue, A. A., Mello, C. V., Portfors, C. V. Abstract: Cortical neurons that make direct connections to motor neurons in the brainstem and spinal cord are specialized for fine motor control and learning [1, 2]. Imitative vocal learning, the basis for human speech, requires the precise control of the larynx muscles [3]. While much knowledge on vocal learning systems has been gained from studying songbirds [4], an accessible laboratory model for mammalian vocal learning is highly desirable. Evidence indicative of complex vocal repertoires and dialects suggests that bats are vocal learners [5, 6], however the circuitry that underlies vocal control and learning in bats is largely unknown. A key feature of vocal learning animals is a direct cortical projection to the brainstem motor neurons that innervate the vocal organ [7]. A recent study [8] described a direct connection from the primary motor cortex to medullary nucleus ambiguus in the Egyptian fruit bat (Rousettus aegyptiacus). Here we show that a distantly related bat, Sebas short-tailed bat (Carollia perspicillata) also possesses a direct projection from the primary motor cortex to nucleus ambiguus. Our results, in combination with Wirthlin et al. [8], suggest that multiple bat lineages possess the anatomical substrate for cortical control of vocal output. We propose that bats would be an informative mammalian model for vocal learning studies to better understand the genetics and circuitry involved in human vocal communication. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info Podcast created by Paper Player, LLC

2023.05.28 – 0878 – Alcohol And The VoiceAlcoholIt's unlikely you'll be having a drink just before a broadcast show, podcast recording or studio session, but what might be the damage to your voice if you've had one (or several!) the night before, or for serval nights before? Alcohol can:· Contribute to dehydration of your whole body – and drier vocal folds don't vibrate properly, contracting your range and making you sound strained. I mean, you know this already right, because after a ‘session' you feel thirsty and crave water· Make you produce more mucus – reducing the flexibility of your folds and needing you to clear your throat· Make you lose your judgement about how much you're using your voice (for example at a pub karaoke or singing on the way home), leading to damage· Be sold in places like bars and clubs which are noisy, causing you to raise your voice· Have an anaesthetic effect that causes you to push your vocal folds harder to get a normal sensation when talking· Promote acid reflux and vomiting especially if you have drunk too much· Interfere with your sleep – and a rested voice is a better voice· Make you more relaxed, decreasing your heartbeat and so reducing your breath support· Lead to a hangover and brain fog and lack of co-ordination and clear thinking – slurred words, unable to read a script or operate a studio desk· Cause cancer[1]o Mouth cancer – tumours can also develop in the tonsils and saliva glands, lips, tongue, cheeks and gumso Pharyngeal cancer – your throato Laryngeal cancer – at your larynx or vocal folds The symptoms of all of these are wide-ranging and depend on where the cancer has developed. Between 22% and 38% of all mouth, throat and voice box cancers in the UK are caused by drinking alcohol. [2]Taking a look at some of the most common drinks:· Wine is packed with preservatives which may will dry out your throat· Beer is slightly acidic which can cause mucusCocktails are a literal cocktail of phlegm-causing, sugar-rush syrups, acidic juices as well as dehydrating spirits [1] https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/head-and-neck-cancer/ [2] https://www.drinkaware.co.uk/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

2023.03.17 – 0806 – Stretching and Strengthening Your Laryngeal Muscle There are around 27 muscles in and around the larynx, 15 of these are outside the larynx and hold it in position in the neck, 12 are essential, with a direct action on the vocal folds in their lengthening and shortening, tension and relaxation, thinning and thickening. These laryngeal muscles are intimately connected to the muscles of the neck, shoulders and upper chest and back. The tension of all these muscles is influenced by how we are feeling both physically and emotionally and they affect the function and sometimes the structure of the vocal folds. We need enough tension for a strong healthy voice, but not so much that the voice becomes strained and constricted. [1]So, the muscles around the larynx are intricate and need delicate movement to work, and you need to avoid the other muscles around it, like in the neck (and they're huge – if you've ever been in a car accident and had whiplash, you'll know how debilitating that is) getting tense.And that's why exercises are so important in getting a better voice: moving and stretching to both relax and strengthen muscles. [1] https://www.wsh.nhs.uk/CMS-Documents/Patient-leaflets/SpeechandLanguageTherapyServices/6534-1-Practical-voice-care.pdf Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2023.03.02.530889v1?rss=1 Authors: Yu, V., Hernandez-Morato, I., Brenner-Morton, S. L., Pitman, M. J. Abstract: Proprioception plays a crucial role in laryngeal function. Further, dysfunctional proprioception likely contributes to disorders such as laryngeal dystonia, dysphagia and vocal fold paresis. Despite this, the physiology of laryngeal proprioception is not well-understood. Controversy remains over whether canonical proprioceptive organs, like muscle spindles (MS) even exist in the intrinsic laryngeal muscles (ILM). Vesicular Glutamate Transporter 1 (VGLUT1) expression has been described in the sensory afferents of MS. This study's primary aim is to determine whether the ILM contain MS using VGLUT1. This is a novel approach, as prior studies have relied on morphology and myosin composition to study this question. Secondarily, we describe the pattern of VGLUT1 expression in the rat larynx, Larynges of 62 Sprague-Dawley rats distributed across 5 age groups (P3, P8, P11, P14-15, and adult), were sectioned and immunostained for VGLUT1 and beta-tubulin III. Other markers (S46, GNAT3, PLC{beta}2, S100b, CGRP) were used to further characterize identified afferent innervation. Of 62 rats, MS were identified in the lateral thyroarytenoid muscles of just three P8 rats, and no golgi tendon organs (GTO) were seen. VGLUT1-positive intramuscular receptor-like entities were observed ILM, and VGLUT1-positive nerve endings were observed in the laryngeal mucosa, concentrated around the arytenoid cartilage. Employing VGLUT1 immunostaining, this study shows that rat intrinsic laryngeal muscles rarely express MS and do not express GTO. This leaves open the possibility that the larynx exhibits a unique proprioceptive apparatus. VGLUT1-positive intramuscular and mucosal structures provide candidates for an alternative system. Further defining the role of these sensory organs will increase our understanding of vocal fold function and ultimately lead to better treatment of vocal fold disorders. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info Podcast created by Paper Player, LLC

This podcast discusses the pre-operative, operative, and post-operative considerations for patients undergoing laryngeal cleft repair including: anatomy and pathophysiology, clinical presentation, diagnosis, pre-operative evaluation, anesthetic management, operative approach, and post-operative care. Upon viewing this presentation, participants will be able to: - Describe the anatomy and pathophysiology of a laryngeal cleft - List the common symptoms that a patient may exhibit with various types of laryngeal cleft. - Explain the approach used to diagnose a laryngeal cleft. - Describe the common preoperative evaluation for laryngeal cleft surgery. - Explain the anesthetic management plan for repair of type 1 and type II laryngeal clefts. - Describe the operative approach for repair of type 1 and type II laryngeal clefts. - Anticipate the post operative considerations following repair of type 1 and type II laryngeal clefts. Initial Publication: January 19, 2023 Citation: Laird-Gion J, O'Halloran A, Soohey R, Rahbar R, Watters K, Wolbrink TA. Laryngeal Cleft. 01/2023. Online Video. OPENPediatrics. Soundcloud link: https://soundcloud.com/openpediatrics/laryngeal-cleft. Please visit: http://www.openpediatrics.org OPENPediatrics™ is an interactive digital learning platform for healthcare clinicians sponsored by Boston Children's Hospital and in collaboration with the World Federation of Pediatric Intensive and Critical Care Societies. It is designed to promote the exchange of knowledge between healthcare providers around the world caring for critically ill children in all resource settings. The content includes internationally recognized experts teaching the full range of topics on the care of critically ill children. All content is peer-reviewed and open access-and thus at no expense to the user. For further information on how to enroll, please email: openpediatrics@childrens.harvard.edu

Episode 53 of Dr. Marc and Brian is a discussion about Laryngeal Cancer. This comes on the heals of news that actor Val Kilmer -- won't be part of the new "Willow" reboot because of health concerns. Kilmer has said that he no longer had throat cancer after treatment following a diagnosis 8 years ago. Calwest Head & Neck Surgical Institute --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Dr. Bryson is joined by his Voice Center colleague Claudio Milstein, PhD to discuss exercise-induced laryngeal obstruction, a recently-identified condition affecting younger athletes. Dr. Milstein also shares some novel techniques and therapies used in our Voice Center.

Dr. Niranjan Vijayakumar (Boston Children's Hospital) discusses "Current Epidemiology of Vocal Cord Dysfunction After Congenital Heart Surgery in Young Infants" and Dr. Julina Ongkasuwan (Texas Children's Hospital) discusses detection and management of vocal cord dysfunction in cardiac patients. Host/Editor/Producer: David Werho, MD (Rady Children's Hospital). The article discussed can be found here: https://doi.org/10.1097/pcc.0000000000002010 and the slides can be accessed by members by following the link on pcics.org/podcasts. The video modules for laryngeal ultrasound can be found here: https://youtu.be/hn7fGtDHNF4

I denne episoden retter vi søkelyset mot strupen! Vi har nemlig besøk av idretts- ogbarnelege Hege Clemm og fysioterapeut Haakon Kvidaland som sammen med resten avforskergruppen, Bergen ILO Group, forsker på «Exercise Induced Laryngeal Obstruction»(«EILO») – også kalt anstrengelsesutløst tranghet i strupen.EILO viser til en tilstand der strupen strammer seg under fysisk anstrengelse, slik at det kanoppleves vanskelig å puste inn. Selv om det ikke er farlig, kan det likevel virke skremmendeog dramatisk for den det gjelder. EILO blir ofte feildiagnostisert for å være astma.Hva er egentlig EILO?Hvem er den typiske «EILO-pasient»?Hvordan behandles EILO?Hva er forskjellen på EILO og astma?Hva er forskjellen på EILO og ILO?Hva kan fysioterapeuters rolle være i EILO og i forskning på EILO?Support the show

In this episode, John talks with Licensed Massage Therapist and Manual Voice Specialist Christine Schneider about the cutting-edge practice of Manual Laryngeal Therapy, where she specializes in laryngeal and TMJ treatments for professional voice users. Episode Highlights: Christine talks about how her own experience as a professional voice user inspired her path to become a Manual Voice Specialist/Massage Therapist How the whole body needs to be taken into consideration when treating the voice Common issues that singers encounter The importance of movement and "equal load-share" explained To learn more about Christine Schneider, visit: www.thevisceralvoice.com To learn more about John Henny, his best-selling books, courses, John's Singing School, and the Contemporary Voice Teacher Academy, visit: johnhenny.com

BAST founder Line Hilton joins Alexa this week to continue on from a discussion they had in Episode 62 - How to Choose the Best Vocal Exercises. This week the focus is on the larynx and finding the best vocal exercises for larynx stability.    KEY TAKEAWAYS There are times where the height of the larynx will impede the sound and the ability to produce pitch and negotiate the transition.  The larynx can be too high or too low, or neutral high and neutral low. The later two are quite hard and a little arbitrary to find.  It's very common for the larynx to track the pitch; as the singer gets higher in the melody the larynx gets higher too.  We can sing with a higher larynx in a belted coordination and still be in tune.  To help someone with a larynx that goes too low you start with working on the singer's awareness of the larynx, then do pitch work in a spoken style.    BEST MOMENTS ‘Most singers don't even realise they can control the height of their larynx' ‘Ask your students to notice what's happening while they're singing, awareness is the first step' ‘This is how it should feel and I can feel where it is'  ‘Many singer are not tuned into the feeling of singing'   EPISODE RESOURCES  BAST Training  Guest Website: www.basttraining.com Social Media: @basttraining Relevant Links & Mentions:  Singing Teachers Talk Podcast: Ep 62 - How to Choose the Best Vocal Exercises with Line Hilton: https://open.spotify.com/episode/4dWJ0kU0g65yJIpgVVWP6I?si=a62fc2bfd4ac4381 David Phelps: https://www.davidphelps.com/ Kerrie Obert: obertvoicestudios.com Singing Teachers Talk Podcast: Ep 59 - Top Tongue Tips for Boosting High Frequency Energy with Kerrie Obert: https://open.spotify.com/episode/1P8K7Ys9gpeCaT2eUqIQQX?si=0a000c384b414171   ABOUT THE PODCAST BAST Training is here to help singers gain the knowledge, skills and understanding required to be a great singing teacher. We can help you whether you are getting started or just have some knowledge gaps to fill through our courses and educational events. Website: basttraining.com Get updates to your inbox: Click here for updates from BAST Training Link to presenter's bios: basttraining.com/singing-teachers-talk-podcast-biosSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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In this episode, Dr. Scott Guthrie is joined by fellow Neonatologist Dr. Kari Roberts of the University of Minnesota Masonic Children's Hospital, to discuss the use of the Laryngeal Mask Airway (LMA). Resources mentioned in today's episode: SALSA (Surfactant Administration through Laryngeal or Supraglottic Airways): Training Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Iig9l4BgIy4&t=10s SALSA Algorithm: https://docs.google.com/file/d/1zV6StNTK65zOeF4Kzcfm6T1jiBAYbB_J/edit?usp=docslist_api&filetype=msword (https://docs.google.com/file/d/1zV6StNTK65zOeF4Kzcfm6T1jiBAYbB_J/edit?usp=docslist_api&filetype=msword) Questions for Dr. Roberts? email: rober694@umn.edu No content or comments made in any TIPQC Healthy Mom Healthy Baby Podcast is intended to be comprehensive or medical advice. Neither healthcare providers nor patients should rely on TIPQC's Podcasts in determining the best practices for any particular patient.  Additionally, standards and practices in medicine change as new information and data become available and the individual medical professional should consult a variety of sources in making clinical decisions for individual patients. TIPQC undertakes no duty to update or revise any particular Podcast. It is the responsibility of the treating physician or health care professional, relying on independent experience and knowledge of the patient, to determine appropriate treatment.  

Recently I had the absolute pleasure of chatting with Tabatha Caplan about her Labrador, Dexter. In this episode, we spoke about Laryngeal Paralysis in Labradors, a subject that Tabatha is passionate about since Dexter was diagnosed with the condition. Listen in to hear all about Dexter's journey from the first symptoms, challenges with diagnosis, the tough decision to opt for tie-back surgery and Dexter's road to recovery. Even if your Labrador doesn't suffer from LP, this is a must-listen. LP is known to be common in Labradors so knowing the signs to look out for is a must. Please also give Tabatha's Facebook group a follow at https://www.facebook.com/groups/laryngealparalysisindogs/ and check out her website at https://laryngealparalysis-whatdogownersneedtoknow.com/

This episode features David G. Lott, MD. Dr. Lott is a fellowship-trained laryngologist and department chair at Mayo Clinic in Phoenix/Scottsdale, Arizona. In addition to his clinical responsibilities he also directs the Center for Regenerative Medicine where he leads the Head and Neck Regenerative Medicine Laboratory. This translational lab, specifically designed for bench work innovation, has been working on methods of restoring voice, breathing, and swallowing. Dr. Lott has been a steady force in continuing the work of his predecessors and pioneering the functional benefit of laryngeal transplantation and regeneration for restoration of voice and swallow. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

If your companion has lost their bark or meow this might be important for you. Particularly laryngeal paralysis and paresis. What it is, how to recognise it and avoid risk where possible. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Emergencies happen in hematology and oncology. This is a fact. But how do we manage these emergencies? Look no further. In this episode, we talk all about first oncologic emergencies: superior vena cava (SVC) syndrome.Superior vena cava syndrome: Important: although we focus on a possible malignant mass in this discussion about SVC, other things can also cause SVC syndrome. How do you know about the chronicity of someone's possible SVC syndrome? Compare to a recent picture!Image of patient with collateralization with SVC syndrome: DOI: 10.1056/NEJMicm1311911Workup: Need to determine the etiology; imaging is important: CT of chest (CT venogram)Consider ultrasound to rule out thrombosis Get biopsy (eventually) if this is malignancy DDx of mediastinal masses: 5Ts:ThymomaTerrible lymphoma (B or T-cell)Testicular cancerTeratoma Thyroid malignancies Central line (causing occlusion) +/- clotSo now what? Yes, an answer to what is causing the issue is important, but we need to ensure that patient has a stable airway and temporize the situationOften requires input of specialists, such as Interventional Radiology or Radiation Oncology How to treat patients with SVC syndrome?- Chemotherapy: Important in chemo-responsive tumors (ex. germ cell tumors, lymphomas, small cell lung cancer); This can take a while to work -Placement of stents: Provides more immediate relief, but more invasive -Radiation treatment: Not always possible - Laryngeal edema/cerebral edema: steroids for life-threatening complications; Can affect diagnostic yield of sample and affect diagnosis, but may be required in emergent situations When is more emergent treatment indicated and consultants definitely need to be called (TELL YOUR CONSULTANT IF ANY OF THESE ARE SEEN!):Hemodynamic instabilityWorsening respiratory statusWorsening neurological status Final decision for what to do is often a multi-disciplinary discussion Stents: Provides quick reliefDoes not prohibit a diagnosis and curative treatment for the underlying malignancy Radiation: Takes several days or weeks; depending on underling histologyIf they have received prior radiation, they may not be eligible for more radiation A HUGE thank you to our special guests:Ryan Miller, MD, MS: PGY5 in Radiation Oncology at Thomas Jefferson University Hospital, Philadelphia, PA (https://www.jefferson.edu/university/jmc/departments/radiation_oncology/education/residency/residents/miller.html)Rupal Parikh, MD: PGY6 in Diagnostic/Interventional Radiology at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA (https://www.pennmedicine.org/departments-and-centers/department-of-radiology/education-and-training/residency-programs/current-residents/ir-integrated-residents/ir-dr-fifth-year/rupal-parikh-md)Please visit our website (TheFellowOnCall.com) for more information Twitter: @TheFellowOnCallInstagram: @TheFellowOnCallListen in on: Apple Podcast, Spotify, and Google Podcast

Bei Belastungsluftnot im Rahmen von Sport in Verbindung mit pfeifenden Atemgeräuschen denken die meisten ärztlichen Kolleginnen und Kollegen sofort an Asthma. Eine andere, bei Jugendlichen häufige Störung wird dagegen oft übersehen. Exercise induced laryngeal obstruction (EILO) ist eine meist unterdiagnostizierte Erkrankung bei Jugendlichen und Sportlern. Woran das liegt, und bei welchen Zeichen man hellhörig werden sollte erfahrt Ihr in der aktuellen Folge. 

Dr. Calvin Brown discusses recent research on the best type of device for first-pass success in ED intubation of trauma patients, patient positioning (ramped vs supine) during intubation with apneic oxygenation, and engagement of the median glossoepiglottic fold and laryngeal view.

For paramedics, click here for CE credits.  Brought to you by Urgent Admin which is an intuitive one-touch solution that connects in-field clinicians and medical directors in real-time, this episode covers the challenge of the prehospital airway. The But Why team covers unique ways to secure the airway that include  "Ghosting the Airway" and "Romantic Hands."   Hear the But Why EMS Podcast team discuss this situation with:   Dr. Robert Stephens Emergency Medicine Resident at Washington University Click here to check it out today! Thank you for listening! Hawnwan Philip Moy MD  Gina Pellerito EMT-P John Reagan EMT-P Noah Bernhardson MD   References: 1. Sakles JC, Chiu S, Mosier J, et al. The importance of first pass success when performing orotracheal intubation in the emergency department. Acad Emerg Med 2013;20(1):71-78. 2. Sakles JC, Mosier J, Stolz U. In reply. Acad Emerg Med 2013;20(9):966. 3. Limkakeng A, Broder JS, Theiling BJ. Chicken or egg? Risks of misattribution of cause-effect relationships in studies of association. Acad Emerg Med 2013;20(9):965. 4. Kajino K, Iwami T, Kitamura T, et al. Comparison of supraglottic airway versus endotracheal intubation for the pre-hospital treatment of out-of-hospital cardiac arrest. Crit Care 2011;15(5):R236. 5. Clemency BM, Roginski M, Lindstrom HA, et al. Paramedic intubation: patient position might matter. Prehosp Emerg Care 2014;18(2):239-243. 6. Murphy DL, Rea TD, McCoy AM, et al. Inclined position is associated with improved first pass success and laryngoscopic view in prehospital endotracheal intubations. Am J Emerg Med 2019;37(5):937-941. 7. Turner JS, Ellender TJ, Okonkwo ER, et al. Feasibility of upright patient positioning and intubation success rates At two academic EDs. Am J Emerg Med 2017;35(7):986-992. 8. Levitan RM, Kinkle WC, Levin WJ, et al. Laryngeal view during laryngoscopy: a randomized trial comparing cricoid pressure, backward-upward-rightward pressure, and bimanual laryngoscopy. Ann Emerg Med 2006;47(6):548-555. 9. Snider DD, Clarke D, Finucane BT. The "BURP" maneuver worsens the glottic view when applied in combination with cricoid pressure. Can J Anaesth 2005;52(1):100-104. 10. Tournadre JP, Chassard D, Berrada KR, et al. Cricoid cartilage pressure decreases lower esophageal sphincter tone. Anesthesiology 1997;86(1):7-9. 11. Chassard D, Tournadre JP, Berrada KR, et al. Cricoid pressure decreases lower oesophageal sphincter tone in anaesthetized pigs. Can J Anaesth 1996;43(4):414-417. 12. Garrard A, Campbell AE, Turley A, et al. The effect of mechanically-induced cricoid force on lower oesophageal sphincter pressure in anaesthetised patients. Anaesthesia 2004;59(5):435-439. 13. Heath KJ, Palmer M, Fletcher SJ. Fracture of the cricoid cartilage after Sellick's manoeuvre. Br J Anaesth 1996;76(6):877-878. 14. Notcutt W. Oesophageal rupture and cricoid pressure. Anaesthesia 1991;46(5):424-425. 15. Savino PB, Reichelderfer S, Mercer MP, et al. Direct Versus Video Laryngoscopy for Prehospital Intubation: A Systematic Review and Meta-analysis. Acad Emerg Med 2017;24(8):1018-1026. 16. Messa MJ, Kupas DF, Dunham DL. Comparison of bougie-assisted intubation with traditional endotracheal intubation in a simulated difficult airway. Prehosp Emerg Care 2011;15(1):30-33. 17. Driver BE, Prekker ME, Klein LR, et al. Effect of Use of a Bougie vs Endotracheal Tube and Stylet on First-Attempt Intubation Success Among Patients With Difficult Airways Undergoing Emergency Intubation: A Randomized Clinical Trial. JAMA 2018;319(21):2179-2189. 18. Driver B, Dodd K, Klein LR, et al. The Bougie and First-Pass Success in the Emergency Department. Ann Emerg Med 2017;70(4):473-478 e471. 19. Latimer AJ, Harrington B, Counts CR, et al. Routine Use of a Bougie Improves First-Attempt Intubation Success in the Out-of-Hospital Setting. Ann Emerg Med 2021;77(3):296-304. 20. Braude D, Richards M. Rapid Sequence Airway (RSA)--a novel approach to prehospital airway management. Prehosp Emerg Care 2007;11(2):250-252. 21. Braude D, Southard A, Bajema T, et al. Rapid sequence airway using the LMA-Supreme as a primary airway for 9 h in a multi-system trauma patient. Resuscitation 2010;81(9):1217. 22. Moss R, Porter K, Greaves I, et al. Pharmacologically assisted laryngeal mask insertion: a consensus statement. Emerg Med J 2013;30(12):1073-1075.  

In this episode, Dr. Ludovica Chiavaccini is joined by Dr. Nathaniel Kapaldo to talk about new interesting insights for performing a laryngeal exam in dogs.

My daughter has a laryngeal cleft (deep intraaryteniod notch) that required her to have two surgeries, be on honey thickened liquids for over a year, and attend feeding therapy. Here is our story! How an oversupply, overactive letdown, tongue tie, and lip tie complicated things When we knew something was wrong The surgery and swallow study that led to her diagnoses Her failed post-op swallow studies Navigating thickened liquids at daycare and in everyday life How we chose our treatment plan The wean off of thickeners How she is doing today SUBSCRIBE to the podcast to help your kids eat more veggies, not obsess over sweets, and develop healthy relationships with food! FOLLOW ME ON IG SUBSCRIBE ON YOUTUBE SUPPORT ME by sharing my content with your family and friends, sharing Growing Intuitive Eaters with your favorite brands and podcasts, or buying me a coffee at https://ko-fi.com/drtaylorarnold

This podcast is a roundtable discussion of recent papers on Laryngeal mask use in neonates. ADC Editor Jonathan Davis (NICU Perth Children's Hospital) interviews Charles Rohr (Southmead Hopsital, Bristol, England; Newborn Services, John Radcliffe Hospital, Oxford, UK), Calum Roberts (Monash Hospital, Melbourne, Australia), and Joyce O'shea (Royal Hospital for Children Glasgow, Scotland) Related articles from ADC Fetal and Neonatal edition: https://fn.bmj.com/content/early/2021/04/21/archdischild-2020-319398 https://fn.bmj.com/content/106/3/342 https://fn.bmj.com/content/106/3/336 Other papers mentioned in this podcast: https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJMoa2005333 https://www.anzctr.org.au/Trial/Registration/TrialReview.aspx?id=380574&isReview=true

In this month's podcast Anthony speaks with Professor Brendan McGrath and Sarah Wallace OBE about their article on tracheal complications. Hear about the risk factors, common presenting features, and optimal multidisciplinary management of these problems, which often present in patients who are admitted to intensive care.

Dr. Michael Rutter is an ENT surgeon and the director of the Aerodigestive Center at Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center. In this podcast, he discusses some surgical approaches to laryngeal clefts. This episode is available as an audio or video podcast Watch on YouTube here: https://youtu.be/hS-mzchgJBw Download the app here: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/staycurrent-pediatric-surgery/id1254498901

Welcome a very special guest and friend of the hosts, Laurel Soffer, to the podcast! Laurel gives us the rundown on vocal health and why it is so important off and on the stage. Why? Laurel has received a Bachelor of Music: Vocal Performance in Jazz Studies from University of The Arts and a Master of Music: CCM Vocal Pedagogy from Shenandoah University. So, yeah, she's pretty legit. The rundown on vocal health includes topics such as the anatomy and physiology of the voice, why it's important and how to protect your voice, what happened to Adele's voice from a technical standpoint (this one was important to Bri), a good ol' fashioned song competition (Bri vs. Seth, of course), and some questions from you! Major disclaimer: you will hear some *interesting* noises as Laurel walks us through some vocal exercises about half way through the episode. Sorry in advance to your ears. Interested in working with Laurel? Ya should be! Find her IG link below to connect. Links! Links! Links! -Laurel's Instagram: @LaurelNicoleMusic https://www.instagram.com/laurelnicolemusic/ -Defying Gravity Instagram: @every1deservesthechance2fly https://www.instagram.com/every1deservesthechance2fly/ ENJOY FOLKS!!!! -Our TikTok: @ThankYouForYourTime.Pod https://www.tiktok.com/@thankyouforyourtime.pod -Push Journal: https://pushjournal.com Code FORYOURTIME10 gets you 10% off! _____ ✨ Bri's Marketing Spiel✨ If you're listening on Apple Podcasts, a rating and a review would mean the world to us! If you're listening on Spotify, give us a follow! Another platform? Do your thing. And as always, shoot us a message on Instagram (@foryourtimepod) to let us know you're listening and what you enjoyed (or maybe even didn't enjoy) about the episode. We do indeed have a Facebook page as well and would love to connect with you there. Find us on Facebook by searching “Thank You For Your Time”. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thankyouforyourtimepod/support

On today's episode, Julie Barkmeier-Kraemer, Ph.D, professor in the Division of Otolaryngology and Clinic Director for the University of Utah's Voice Disorder Center, joined us to speak about the current role of laryngeal function studies (acoustic and aerodynamic measurements) in clinical practice. We also discussed ever-evolving technological advances including more reliable ways to collect voice-related data remotely. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Show notes for Episode 16:   For today's episode we will be reviewing three articles from the July-August 2020 issue of Allergy Watch, a bimonthly publication which provides research summaries to College members from the major journals in allergy and immunology. You can also earn CME credit by listening to this podcast! For information about CME credit or to read archived issues of Allergy Watch, head over to https://college.acaai.org/publications/allergywatch Please watch out for continued discussion on this topic in the ACAAI Community on DocMatter, we'll have key takeaways with the opportunity for ongoing conversation about today's topic! Article links: Prevalence and impact of comorbid laryngeal dysfunction in asthma: A systematic review and meta-analysis.   Trends and Disparities in Asthma Biologic Use in the United States.   Treatment Effect of Omalizumab on Severe Pediatric Atopic Dermatitis: The ADAPT Randomized Clinical Trial.   Please rate our podcast on iTunes! Please give us feedback, corrections, and suggestions! Email feedback to: allergytalk@acaai.org ACAAI is presenting this podcast for educational purposes only. It is not medical advice or intended to replace the judgment of a licensed physician. The College is not responsible for any claims related to procedures, professionals, products or methods discussed in the podcast, and it does not approve or endorse any products, professionals, services or methods that might be referenced. Today's speakers have the following disclosures: Drs. Lee and Kalangara has nothing to disclose Dr. Fineman Speaker: AstraZenca, Boehringer Ingelheim, Shire; Research: Aimmune, DBV, Shire, Regeneron.

Welcome to the Singing 101 podcast, where we discuss all things singing. Whether you're a newbie, a performer or writer there's something in here for you as we delve into the world of technique, performance & songwriting. In our second episode we delve into laryngeal height and how you can use that to create a unique, artistic sound. Watch the videos mentioned here: https://candilouise.co.uk/resources/laryngealheight

This episode takes a close look at the different aspects of treating and living with laryngeal cancer, or cancer of the larynx, which impacts the voice box. While it's true that much will change, there is also a lot to be hopeful about. Our guests are Dr. Michael Moore, speech pathologist Kristen Beadle and cancer survivor Terry O'Brien.

The fast-paced world we live in is a perfect driver of stress. The racing heart, knots in the stomach and vague sense of agitation are an unavoidable part of the human condition. But chronic stress can, over time, harm the body, causing everything from inflammation to cardiometabolic disease, some cases, stress may play a role in cancer. But just how tightly are these two conditions linked? Laryngeal Cancer and Stress w/Samuel Inkabi discusses the link between the association of stress with Laryngeal cancer. Samuel Inkabi is a Biological Scientist with Dr. Fredenburg's Lab, Department of Pathology, Immunology and Laboratory Medicine (University of Florida, USA). He holds a Master of Science in Experimental and Medical Biosciences from Linkoping University, Sweden, and a Bachelor of Science in Biochemistry from KNUST, Ghana. He is currently a predoctoral candidate and graduate assistant with the University of Florida, USA. He can be reached via LinkedIn profile: Shemu'el Inkabi, Facebook: Sire Shemu'el Inkabi, and Email: s.inkabi@ufl.edu

Sow farms that have eradicated M. hyo must continue surveillance to keep the pathogen out or the results will be devastating. The post Maintain mycoplasma-negative herds with laryngeal swab tests from incoming gilts appeared first on Pig Health Today.

Crystal Barron is a vocal coach, MDH Breathing coordinator, trained in laryngeal massage, and mentor to new teachers. Crystal reveals how she overcame vocal health problems, how she challenged “teacher imposter syndrome,” and how our mindset affects our voices. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/theworkingsinger/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/theworkingsinger/support

Dr. Rosenblum Reviews Orofacial Pain and the Cervicogenic Headache (free version) For the Full Version Click Here Discussed in the Full Version of this Podcast: Cervicogenic Headache Tic Douloureux Trigeminal neuralgia Acute herpes zoster Postherpetic neuralgia Raeder's syndrome Geniculate neuralgia/Ramsay Hunt Syndrome Glosssopharyngeal neuralgia Superior Laryngeal neuralgia Hypoglossasal/vagus neuralgia Tolosa-Hunt syndrome Thalamic pain  SUNCT Pain Syndrome PainExam Podcast Download our App! For the Full Version Click Here For more information on Pain Management Topics and keywords Go to PainExam.com David Rosenblum, MD specializes in Pain Management and is the Director of Pain Management at Maimonides Medical Center and AABP Pain Managment For evaluation and treatment of a Painful Disorder, go to www.AABPPain.com 718 436 7246 DISCLAIMER: Doctor Rosenblum IS HERE SOLELY TO EDUCATE, AND YOU ARE SOLELY RESPONSIBLE FOR ALL YOUR DECISIONS AND ACTIONS IN RESPONSE TO ANY INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN. This podcasts is not intended as a substitute for the medical advice of physician to a particular patient or specific ailment.  You should regularly consult a physician in matters relating to yours or another's health.  You understand that this podcast is not intended as a substitute for consultation with a licensed medical professional.    Copyright © 2015 QBazaar.com, LLC  All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, recording or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the author.           References Benzon, HT.  Essentionals of Pain Management and Regional Anesthesia. Second ed. page 301-306