Common ENT Disorders in Children, An Issue of Otolaryngologic Clinics of North America, 1st Edition
Author :
By Charles M. Bower, MD
National health statistics indicate that pediatric ear, nose, and throat disorders remain among the primary reasons children visit a physician, with ear infections ranking as the number one reason. From earaches to choking hazards, from nosebleeds to
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National health statistics indicate that pediatric ear, nose, and throat disorders remain among the primary reasons children visit a physician, with ear infections ranking as the number one reason. From earaches to choking hazards, from nosebleeds to speech irregularities, children can present with a variety of problems that cause concern to parents and caregivers, who want prompt diagnosis and treatment. The presentation of topics in this issue is clinically ppropriate for Otolaryngologists, Pediatricians, Allergy specialists, and Family Physicians. Topics in this issue of Otolaryngologic Clinics include: Hearing screening and hearing loss; Acute otitis media; Chronic adenotonsilitis; Pediatric dysphagia; Lymphadenopathy; Rhinosinusitis; Facial trauma; Sialadenitis; Behavior and otolaryngology; Stridor; Otolaryngologic management of severe neurodevelopmental delay; Pediatric craniofacial problems.
National health statistics indicate that pediatric ear, nose, and throat disorders remain among the primary reasons children visit a physician, with ear infections ranking as the number one reason. From earaches to choking hazards, from nosebleeds to speech irregularities, children can present with a variety of problems that cause concern to parents and caregivers, who want prompt diagnosis and treatment. The presentation of topics in this issue is clinically ppropriate for Otolaryngologists, Pediatricians, Allergy specialists, and Family Physicians. Topics in this issue of Otolaryngologic Clinics include: Hearing screening and hearing loss; Acute otitis media; Chronic adenotonsilitis; Pediatric dysphagia; Lymphadenopathy; Rhinosinusitis; Facial trauma; Sialadenitis; Behavior and otolaryngology; Stridor; Otolaryngologic management of severe neurodevelopmental delay; Pediatric craniofacial problems.
Author Information
By Charles M. Bower, MD, Arkansas Children's Hospital
University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences
Little Rock, Arkansas
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https://www.elsevierhealth.com.au/common-ent-disorders-in-children-an-issue-of-otolaryngologic-clinics-of-north-america-9780323326223.html294204Common ENT Disorders in Children, An Issue of Otolaryngologic Clinics of North Americahttps://www.elsevierhealth.com.au/media/catalog/product/9/7/9780323326223_7.jpg126.71168.95AUDInStock/Medicine & Surgery/Otolaryngology/Clinics/Medicine/Otolaryngology/Clinics/Clinics/Medicine/Otolaryngology/Product Format/Clinics/Product Format/Clinics/Product Format/Clinics4335141438872550546175054666525504152599045936812593682659368311418269243350884886536505455351451205259833593680959368235936828National health statistics indicate that pediatric ear, nose, and throat disorders remain among the primary reasons children visit a physician, with ear infections ranking as the number one reason. From earaches to choking hazards, from nosebleeds to speech irregularities, children can present with a variety of problems that cause concern to parents and caregivers, who want prompt diagnosis and treatment. The presentation of topics in this issue is clinically ppropriate for Otolaryngologists, Pediatricians, Allergy specialists, and Family Physicians. Topics in this issue of Otolaryngologic Clinics include: Hearing screening and hearing loss; Acute otitis media; Chronic adenotonsilitis; Pediatric dysphagia; Lymphadenopathy; Rhinosinusitis; Facial trauma; Sialadenitis; Behavior and otolaryngology; Stridor; Otolaryngologic management of severe neurodevelopmental delay; Pediatric craniofacial problems. National health statistics indicate that pediatric ear, nose, and throat disorders remain among the primary reasons children visit a physician, with ear infections ranking as the number one reason. From earaches to choking hazards, from nosebleeds to speech irregularities, children can present with a variety of problems that cause concern to parents and caregivers, who want prompt diagnosis and treatment. The presentation of topics in this issue is clinically ppropriate for Otolaryngologists, Pediatricians, Allergy specialists, and Family Physicians. Topics in this issue of Otolaryngologic Clinics include: Hearing screening and hearing loss; Acute otitis media; Chronic adenotonsilitis; Pediatric dysphagia; Lymphadenopathy; Rhinosinusitis; Facial trauma; Sialadenitis; Behavior and otolaryngology; Stridor; Otolaryngologic management of severe neurodevelopmental delay; Pediatric craniofacial problems.00add-to-cart97803233262232014ProfessionalBy Charles M. Bower, MD20141BookOtherElsevier011 Sep 2014Please allow 10-14 working days for deliveryBy <STRONG>Charles M. Bower</STRONG>, MD, Arkansas Children's Hospital
University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences
Little Rock, ArkansasClinicsClinicsThe Clinics: Internal MedicineUnited StatesNoNoNoNoNoPlease SelectPlease SelectNoNoPlease Select