International Journal of Pediatric Otorhinolaryngology

The data received from the health ministry

Objectives: To evaluate the effect of hypothermic saline application for pediatric coblation tonsillectomy on postoperative pain. Methods: Forty-eight children with adenotonsillar hyperplasia underwent tonsillectomy± adenoidectomy. 24 children were in HTS group (who use hypothermic saline as the coblation medium in operation), other 24 children with the same age were in NTS group (who use normothermic saline as the coblation medium). Children and their parents were asked to complete a daily questionnaire for 7 days following their surgery. Results: Significant differences were observed in comparison of the two pair of outlet water temperature of the coblation wand both at ablation power and at coagulation power (p=0.000). Children in HTS group got lower scores than those in NTS group (p<.05). When the cumulative postoperative pain scores of parents and children were compared, the differences between the two groups were even more significant (p<.01). No side effects were observed. Conclusions: Using hypothermic normal saline as the media of coblation wand can effectively reduce postoperative pain in pediatric population without increasing the cost of patients and without side effects.

Raw data for Whole-exome sequencing and Sanger sequencing.

Files contain gains of patients and control subjects of gains of VOR at vHIT at 60 ms

Inter-Rater Reliability in Diagnosis and Treatment of Type One Laryngeal Cleft: A Blinded Observational Study

Videofluoroscopic swallow study findings for infants with Down syndrome over a 10-year period.

A review of current literature between 2012-2017 of cervical fetal neck masses considered for ex utero intrapartum treatment

Gorham Stout patients.

randomly selected group

3D ultrasound and tonsillar volume