Symptom Oriented Otolaryngology: Head & Neck Surgery - Volume 1: Head & Neck and Laryngology

Volume 1

Section One::  Head and Neck

• Clinical Anatomy of the Mouth
• Clinical Anatomy of the Pharynx and Oesophagus
• Clinical Anatomy of the Neck
• Clinical and Surgical Anatomy of the Major Salivary Glands
• The Patient presenting with a Mucosal Lesion in the Oral Cavity
• The Patient presenting with a Suspicious Ulcer or Massin the Oral Cavity
• The Patient with a Swelling or Cyst of the Jaw (maxilla / mandible)
• The Patient with an Submucosal Cyst or Mass in the Oral Cavity
• The Patient Presenting with a Taste Disorder
• The Patient Complaining of a Dry Mouth
• The Adolescent Presenting with a Naso-pharyngeal Mass:: A Teenager +/- Early Adult Presenting with Nasal Obstruction +/- Recurrent Epistaxis
• The Patient Presenting with a Cyst in the Neck
• The Patient Presenting with Recurrent / Persistent Diffuse Parotid Swelling
• The Patient Presenting with a Mass in the Parotid Gland
• The Patient with Recurrent Painful Submandibular Gland Swelling
• The Patient Presenting with a Persistent/ ProgressiveSubmandibular Mass
• The Patient Presenting with Enlarged Cervical Lymph Nodes
• The Patient Presenting with Recurrent or Persistent Sore or Irritable Throat
• The Patient Presenting with Difficulty in swallowing
• The Toxic Patient with Sore Throat and/or Painful Neck
• The Patient Presenting with a Thyroid Mass
• The Patient Presenting or Referred with a Cranial Nerve Lesion
• The Patient Presenting or Referred with Trismus
• The Patient Presenting with Facial Pain and Headache
• The Patient Presenting with a Probable Skin Cancer (Head & Neck)
• The Patient Presenting with Facial Trauma
• The Patient Presenting with Penetrating Neck Trauma
• The Patient Referred with Hyper-Parathyroidism
• The Patient Presenting or Referred with Freys Syndrome
• The Patient Presenting or Referred with First Bite Syndrome
• The Patient Complaining of Halitosis

Section Two:: Laryngology

• Anatomy of the Larynx and Tracheobronchial Tree
• Physiology of the Larynx
• Assessment of the Difficult Airway
• Objective Evaluation of the Voice
• Patient with Pain in the Larynx (no swelling)
• Stridor and Airway Obstruction
• Laryngeal Trauma - Blunt Injury
• The Patient withan Unremitting Rough or HuskyVoice
• The Patient with a Weak, Breathy Voice
• The Professional Voice- Assessment and Care
• Chronic Cough
• LP Reflux
• Patient with Haemoptysis
• Request for Gender Voice Change
• Voice Rehabilitation after Laryngectomy
• The Troublesome Tracheostomy
• The Patient with Intermittent or Recurrent Hoarseness
• The Patient Presenting with an Impacted Foreign Body
• The Patient Referred with Aspiration