Brain injury caused by ear surgery
Intracranial bleeding and pressure after removal of an acoustic neuroma leads to permanent damage.
Intracranial bleeding and pressure after removal of an acoustic neuroma leads to permanent damage.
Effective treatment requires the recognition of addiction as a brain disease and an understanding of its underlying physiology and pathophysiology.
A straightforward simile to help young clinicians learn what to listen for when auscultating a patient.
Enlisting a parent’s help can provide comfort without a scary needle or painful injection.
When rinsing doesn’t stop oral bleeding, a pantry staple can do the trick.
What is the best way to handle ear fungus that is resistant to ketoconazole?
How old is too old for ultrasound when other modalities don’t work?
Are more aggressive approaches to cardiac work up warranted in patients with diabetes?
Do blood transfusions affect implementation of the routine immunization schedule?