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What has Dr. Asif Qureshi elaborated on at these resources? 1. Anatomy of the human head and neck. 2. Emergencies and non-emergencies relevant to ENT. 3. Diseases relevant to ENT. 4. Procedures relevant to ENT. 5. Subspecialties. 6. Most common ENT medical conditions. 7. Education for aspiring, in training, and existing ENT specialist and similar entities. 8. Research relevant to ENT. |
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What exactly does an otorhinolaryngologist treat? An otorhinolaryngologist is a physician who has studied, been trained in, and treats diseases of the ear, nose, throat, face, head, and neck. What must an otorhinolaryngologist know? Take a look at the knowledge and skills otorhinolaryngologists must have. https://qureshiuniversity.com/ent.html |
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What is included in the human head and neck? Bones of the human head and neck Lymphatics of the human head, face, and neck Muscles of the head and neck Nerves of the human head and neck Veins of the human head and neck Human head and neck areas/organs Human head and neck areas/organs: What are various examples? Anterior triangle of the neck Carotid arteries Cavernous sinus Ear Eye & orbit Face Fascia (deep) of neck Hyoglossus and its related areas Hyoid bone and attachments Infratemporal fossa Jugular foramen Larynx Mandible Meninges Mouth Nose Paranasal sinuses Parathyroid glands Parotid region Pharynx Posterior triangle of the neck Pterygopalatine fossa Root of the neck Salivary glands Skull Spinal cord Styloid process Scalenus anterior and related areas Scalp Submandibular region and gland Swallowing Temporal fossa Thoracic inlet Thyroid gland Tissue spaces in neck Trachea Uvula Vertebral column Here are further guidelines. Emergencies and non-emergencies relevant to ENT Emergency symptoms and signs If any observations below are present, treat the individual immediately and transfer him/her to the hospital: Airway obstruction Respiratory rate <10 or >29 Oxygen saturation <93% Pulse <50 or >120 Systolic blood pressure <90 Glasgow coma score <12 ENT conditions can be immediately life threatening ABC 1. Airway obstruction/compromise—inhaled foreign body, epiglottitis, quinsy, anaphylaxis/angio-edema, croup, facial fractures 2. Breathing difficulty—croup, inhaled foreign body 3. Circulatory compromise—hemorrhage (for example, epistaxis) from facial fracture, secondary hemorrhage after ENT surgery (for example, after tonsillectomy). Emergency medical conditions Foreign body inhalation Epiglottitis Anaphylaxis Posterior nasal hemorrhage Unstable facial fractures Secondary hemorrhage after surgery Who must have these skills and knowledge? Medical emergency physician ENT specialist Guide for specific physicians Administrators relevant to these issues Lawmakers relevant to these issues Similar entities from time to time 7. Subspecialties Subspecialties: What are various examples? Otology Rhinology Laryngology Head and Neck Laryngoscopy What type of laryngoscopy is available on or after October 11, 2021? On or after October 11, 2021, the laryngoscopy that was available can be visualized on a television screen. From inside the nose until the vocal cords, everything can be examined without any discomfort. |
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What is another word for deaf? Hearing-impaired Hard of hearing Profoundly deaf Unable to hear Misconceptions The 7 Most Common Questions and Misconceptions About Deaf Culture 1. There Is One Universal Sign Language Like any language, sign language was established within certain communities, and it was impacted by the regional and cultural influences that surrounded its native speakers. The first signed language was established in France, where it quickly spread, as deaf people jumped at the chance for a language of their own. Schools opened across the globe, the most notable being Gallaudet University, the only deaf university in the United States. 2. All Deaf People Sign The desire and ability to sign varies from person to person. While many choose to learn sign language, there are some who prefer auditory-oral education, which teaches deaf children to use residual hearing and lip reading to not only understand spoken language, but communicate verbally as well. Others choose to receive a cochlear implant, which is implanted into the brain through a medical procedure, so the damaged cells in the inner ear are bypassed, and the auditory nerve is directly stimulated. Technology has gone pretty far with products for the deaf and hearing impaired to ensure an appropriate level of their interaction with others and the world. No matter what route of communication a deaf person chooses, they will always be deaf, and they will always be welcomed in the deaf community. 3. All Deaf People Are 100 Percent Deaf It’s rare for person to be 100 percent deaf. Think of it as a spectrum; on the far right, you have the entirely deaf, and on the far left, you have the entirely hearing. Most deaf people fall somewhere toward the right side of the spectrum, and they may be considered hard of hearing. The term “deaf†actually refers to a person who has little to no hearing function, while “hard of hearing†refers to those with a milder hearing loss. 4. Deaf People Can’t Drive Again, untrue. When asking this question, people raise a lot of good points. What happens when a deaf driver can’t hear an emergency vehicle approaching? What if their car breaks down, and they can’t call for help? What if they get pulled over and can’t talk to the officer? But, most driving is done with the eyes; the ears are secondary. Hearing drivers blare the radio, talk to friends and talk on the phone. Most of the time, their hearing is impaired. Some special devices give visual alerts to deaf drivers, though, to compensate for the sounds they can’t hear. Many also use panoramic mirrors, offering a better sense of surrounding vehicles. 5. Deaf People Can’t Speak Almost every deaf person has the ability to speak; many merely choose not to. Katie Leclerc, co-star of Freeform’s “Switched at Birth,†is hard of hearing, but her speech is nearly perfect. Even those who are profoundly deaf have the ability to learn speech, but it’s an extremely tedious process, and it usually takes years of intense speech therapy. Usually, the majority of deaf people speak with some sort of accent, just as hearing people do. Keep in mind, the entirety of their speech-learning ability comes from the ability to see and feel the correct way a word should be pronounced, rather than the way it normally sounds. 1. How Do Deaf People Wake Up in the Morning? There are three ways a deaf person may be woken up in the morning, in lieu of a traditional alarm clock. The most effective is a vibrating bed. No, the whole bed doesn’t vibrate. You place the attachment either under your pillow or on your person, and when the alarm clock goes off, so will the vibration. Less effective is intensely bright lights that flash in your eyes when your alarm goes off. If either method is too abrupt, you can always get your parents, sibling or spouse to wake you. Maybe they’ll gently nudge you awake, or maybe they’ll throw cold water on you. Choose wisely. 2. How Do Deaf People Know When Someone’s at the Door? On the outside, it looks like a normal doorbell, but on the inside, lights flash in every room of the house. In general, there are two different wiring systems: One is for the regular electrical needs of the house, and a second is exclusively for the doorbell. Ring the doorbell, flash the lights. The most important thing to remember is that deaf people do not view themselves as disabled. They experience the world in so many ways that hearing people can’t imagine, like feeling music instead of hearing it, or closing your eyes and being able to find peace in any situation. They’re proud of their culture and proud to be deaf. Nineteen times out of twenty, if you ask a deaf person if they’d ever want their hearing back, they’ll say no because it’s not just something they live with. It’s who they are. What is cochlear implant surgery? A statement from a medical college from Srinagar, Kashmir, on May 14, 2011, declares that the procedure can be performed successfully on a child 2-3 years old. Can you diagnose deafness in a 2-3-year-old? A child may have delayed developmental milestones. Does that mean he or she is deaf? Inability to hear (deaf) and inability to speak (dumb) are two different diagnoses. What cases need auditory and speech rehabilitation? How is deafness diagnosed? How is deafness treated? Here are further guidelines. Ear, Nose and Throat Topics Here are further guidelines. |
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Personal What are your professional interests? What does motivate you to improve? Human Resources Describe a time when you made a difference in the treatment of a patient. What is the most heinous thing that has ever occurred to you? How do you handle stressful situations? Management What has been the most challenging situation you’ve ever faced? What’s the worst medical error you’ve ever made? How did you handle it? Technical Skills and Knowledge What is the aspect of otolaryngology that you despise the most? What are three things you didn’t expect to learn in medical school? What was the most difficult aspect of medical school? How has Internet health care changed human health care? How has Internet presence, for example www.qureshiuniversity.com/physicians.html, changed the administrative law of professional licensing? |