Otolaryngologic disorders account for a large share pediatric visits. And now there's an ENT ready-reference created expressly for pediatric primary care providers. The all-new Pediatric Otolaryngology is the first place to turn for expert help with the myriad ear, nose, and throat disorders you're seeing every day.
From adenopathy to ankyloglossia...ear infection to epistaxis...stridor to speech disorders, look here for the state of the art across the length and breadth of pediatric ENT.
Speed and simplify primary care decision-making
Pediatric Otolaryngology delivers the precise level of detail primary care providers require. The book's practice-focused, case-based presentation streamlines patient problem-solving. "How to" clinical pearls help you master key diagnosis and treatment procedures.
Contributions from pediatric otolaryngolists with wide patient management experience make this a resource you'll use with complete confidence.
Author(s): AAP Section on Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery, Scott R. Schoem, David H. Darrow
Edition: 1
Publisher: American Academy of Pediatrics
Year: 2012
Language: English
Tags: Pediatric Otolaryngology
Pediatric Otolaryngology
Title Page
Copyright © 2012 American Academy of Pediatrics
AMERICAN ACADEMY OF PEDIATRICS SECTION ON OTOLARYNGOLOGY– HEAD AND NECK SURGERY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 2011–2012
Dedication Page
CONTRIBUTORS
CONTENTS
FOREWORD
INTRODUCTION
SECTION 1: Ear and Temporal Bone
CHAPTER 1: Neonatal Hearing Screening, Hearing Loss, and Treatment for Hearing Loss: Anna K. Meyer, MD
■ Introduction
■ Epidemiology
■ Presenting Symptoms
■ Physical Examination
■ Diagnosis
■ Medical Evaluation
■ Types of Hearing Loss
■ Causes of Hearing Loss
■ Treatment for Sensorineural Hearing Loss
■ Treatments for Conductive Hearing Loss
■ Natural History and Prognosis
■ Selected References
CHAPTER 2: Management and Treatment of Patients With Acute and Chronic Otitis Media: Yamilet Tirado, MD, and Blake Papsin, MD
■ Introduction
■ Epidemiology of Otitis Media
■ Pathogenesis of Otitis Media
■ Acute Otitis Media (AOM)
■ Assessment and Diagnosis of AOM
■ Treatment Options for AOM
■ 2004 Guidelines for AOM
■ Natural History and Complications of AOM
■ Prevention of AOM
■ Chronic Otitis Media
■ Assessment and Diagnosis of CSOM
■ Treatment Options for CSOM
■ Natural History and Complications of CSOM
■ Prevention of CSOM
■ Nonsuppurative Otitis Media
■ Assessment and Diagnosis of OME
■ Treatment Options for OME
■ 2004 Guidelines for OME
■ Natural History and Complications of OME
■ Prevention of OME
■ Conclusion
■ Selected References
CHAPTER 3: Facial Paralysis: David H. Chi, MD
■ Introduction
■ Anatomy
■ History
■ Physical Examination
■ Pathophysiology
■ Differential Diagnoses
■ Conclusion
■ Selected References
CHAPTER 4: Diseases and Anomalies of the Auricle and External Auditory Canal: Robert F. Yellon, MD, and Raymond Maguire, DO
■ Auricle
■ External Auditory Canal
■ Infectious
■ Selected References
SECTION 2: Nose and Sinus
CHAPTER 5: Neonatal Nasal Obstruction: Tulio A. Valdez, MD, and Tiffiny Ainsworth, MA, MD
■ Introduction
■ Physical Examination and Diagnosis
■ Nasal Embryology and Anatomy
■ Differential Diagnosis
■ Congenital Anatomic Deformities
■ Obstructing Masses
■ Traumatic Obstructions
■ Inflammatory Etiologies
■ Selected References
CHAPTER 6: Rhinosinusitis: Amy S. Whigham, MD, and Maria T. Peña, MD
■ Background
■ Definitions
■ Anatomy
■ Pathophysiology
■ Evaluation
■ Microbiology
■ Medical Management
■ Surgical Management
■ Complications
■ Selected References
CHAPTER 7: Epistaxis: Mark S. Volk, MD, DMD
■ Introduction
■ Epidemiology
■ Presenting Symptoms
■ Physical Examination Findings
■ Differential Diagnosis
■ Treatment
■ Selected References
CHAPTER 8: Pediatric Nasal and Facial Fractures: T.J. O-Lee, MD
■ Introduction
■ Diagnosis
■ Soft Tissue Injuries
■ Bony Injuries
■ Conclusion
■ Selected References
SECTION 3: Oropharynx
CHAPTER 9: Disorders of the Tonsils and Adenoid: David H. Darrow, MD, DDS
■ Introduction
■ Functions of Tonsils and Adenoid
■ Infectious and Inflammatory Diseases ofTonsilsand Adenoid
■ Hyperplasia of Tonsils and Adenoid
■ Malignancy of Tonsils or Adenoid
■ Other Tonsil and Adenoid Disorders
■ Tonsillectomy and Adenoidectomy
■ Selected References
CHAPTER 10: Pediatric Oropharyngeal Trauma: David L. Mandell, MD
■ Introduction
■ Epidemiology
■ Presenting Symptoms
■ Physical Examination
■ Diagnostic Imaging
■ Treatment Options
■ Natural History and Prognosis
■ Selected References
CHAPTER 11: Cleft Lip and Palate: Patrick D. Munson, MD, and Charles M. Bower, MD
■ Introduction
■ Epidemiology
■ Presenting Symptoms
■ Physical Examination Findings
■ Diagnosis
■ Treatment Options
■ Natural History and Prognosis
■ Ankyloglossia
■ Selected References
SECTION 4: Neck
CHAPTER 12: Neck Masses and Adenopathy: Randall A. Bly, MD, and Sanjay R. Parikh, MD
■ Introduction
■ Epidemiology
■ Presenting.Symptoms
■ Physical Examination Findings
■ Differential Diagnosis of Midline Neck Masses
■ Differential Diagnosis of Lateral Neck Masses
■ Imaging
■ Treatment Options
■ Natural History and Prognosis
■ Selected References
CHAPTER 13: Deep Neck Space Infections: Eric M. Jaryszak, MD, PhD, and Sukgi S. Choi, MD
■ Introduction
■ Epidemiology
■ Anatomy
■ Microbiology
■ Diagnosis
■ Treatment
■ Complications and Special Considerations
■ Conclusion
■ Selected References
CHAPTER 14: Salivary Gland Disorders in Children: Daniel L. Wohl, MD, and Eileen M. Raynor, MD
■ Introduction
■ Salivary Gland Developmental Anatomy
■ Salivary Gland Physiologic Histology
■ Salivary Gland Function
■ Physical Examination of Salivary Glands
■ Diagnosis of Salivary Gland Disorders
■ Treatment Options for Salivary Gland Disorders
■ Selected References
SECTION 5: Airway and Swallowing
CHAPTER 15: Stridor in Infants and Children: Seth M. Pransky, MD, and Carrie L. Francis, MD
■ Introduction
■ History
■ Physical Examination
■ Additional Evaluation
■ Endoscopy
■ Common Causes of Stridor
■ Conclusion
■ Selected References
CHAPTER 16: Speech and Voice Disorders: Steve Maturo, MD, and Christopher Hartnick, MD
■ Introduction
■ Epidemiology
■ Presenting Symptoms
■ Physical Examination
■ Differential Diagnosis
■ Treatment Options
■ Natural History and Prognosis
■ Selected References
CHAPTER 17: Drooling and Salivary Aspiration: Corrie E. Roehm, MD, and Scott R. Schoem, MD
■ Introduction
■ Salivation
■ Etiology
■ Assessment
■ Management
■ Conclusion
■ Selected References
CHAPTER 18: Chronic Cough in Children: Ian N. Jacobs, MD
■ Introduction
■ Mechanism
■ Clinical Assessment of the Child With Chronic Cough
■ Additional Investigation
■ Treatment
■ Selected References
CHAPTER 19: Aerodigestive Tract Foreign Bodies: Kristina W. Rosbe, MD
■ Introduction
■ Epidemiology and Prevention
■ Signs and Symptoms
■ Imaging
■ Treatment
■ Complications
■ Selected References
CHAPTER 20: Gastroesophageal Reflux: J. Paul Willging, MD
■ Introduction
■ Diagnosis of Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease
■ Gastroesophageal Reflux and Airway
■ Treatment of Gastroesophageal Reflux
■ Selected References
SECTION 6: GENERAL
CHAPTER 21: Otolaryngologic Disorders in Down Syndrome: Sally R. Shott, MD; Dorsey Heithaus, MA; and Anthony Sheyn, BS
■ Introduction
■ Chronic Otitis Media
■ Hearing Loss: Audiologic Testing
■ Obstructive Sleep Apnea Syndrome
■ Airway Abnormalities: Laryngeal and Tracheal
■ Chronic Rhinitis and Sinusitis
■ Selected References
CHAPTER 22: Vascular Birthmarks: John Gavin, MD
■ Introduction
■ Classification
■ Vascular Tumors
■ Vascular Malformations
■ Selected References
Index
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