Từ nào quái nhất ?!?!

Từ nào quái nhất ?!?!

Cac ban co biet trong TA, tu nao quai nhat khong ? Neu ai co tu de so hon ca cai tu "khoa tai - mui - hong" thi chi gium toi voi
zerocool0555@yahoo.com

Smelly feet & runny nose.
Or reread the longest words posting.
MILOU

Toi khong hieu tai sao ban lai noi la tu "quai" nhat ?

You don't smell with your feet and don't run with your nose, of course.

But it's not a word.
I just want to find a WORD only.
Best wish,
ZeroCool

Decide for yourself here:
PNEUMONOULTRAMICROSCOPICSILICOVOLCANOCONIOSIS (45 letters; a lung disease caused by breathing in certain particles) is the longest word in any English-language dictionary. (It is also spelled -koniosis.)
On Feb. 23, 1935, the New York Herald-Tribune reported on page 3:
Pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanokoniosis succeeded electrophotomicrographically as the longest word in the English language recognized by the National Puzzlers' League at the opening session of the organization's 103d semi-annual meeting held yesterday at the Hotel New Yorker.
The puzzlers explained that the forty-five-letter word is the name of a special form of silicosis caused by ultra-microscopic particles of siliceous volcanic dust.
The word appears in the 1936 Supplement to OED1, the OED2, the addendum to W2 (spelled -koniosis), W3 (spelled -coniosis), RHUD2, and Chambers.
The OED2 has:
pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis (-koniosis), a factitious word alleged to mean 'a lung disease caused by the inhalation of very fine silica dust' but occurring chiefly as an instance of a very long word.
1936 F. Scully Bedside Manna 87 *Pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanakoniosis [sic], a disease caused by ultra-microscopic particles of sandy volcanic dust, might give even him laryngitis.
1966 Word Study Oct. 7/2 The resources of Greek have enriched the modern world as well as the ancient one. Perhaps this is most dramatically illustrated by the longest and most fantastic word now in an English dictionary (the Merriam-Websterõ?Ts great Unabridged) which is forty-five letters in length: pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis,..meaning 'a disease of the lungs caused by extremely small particles of ash and dust'.
1973 R. Megarry Second Miscellany-at-Law 160 It has been said that 'floccinaucinihilipilification' is the longest word in the English language... The wordõ?Ts proud title must yield to some technical terms, such as pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanokoniosis.
The following appeared in a post in alt.usage.english:
I conjecture that this "word" was coined by word puzzlers, who then worked assiduously to get it into the major unabridged dictionaries (perhaps with a wink from the e***ors?) to put an end to the endless squabbling about what is the longest word.
Karl F. Lingenfelder reports that the domain name pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis.com was registered on October 28, 1999, and that when activated it will point to http://www.mauigateway.com/~team/longestwordinenglish/ This is a commercial website selling domain names.
TETRAMETHYLDIAMINOBENZHYDRYLPHOSPHINOUS ACID (39 letters in the first word) appears in the OED2 in a citation for another word; this word itself is not a vocabulary entry.
HEPATICOCHOLANGIOCHOLECYSTENTEROSTOMIES (37 letters; surgical creation of a connection between the gall bladder and a hepatic duct and between the intestine and the gall bladder) is the longest word in Gould's Medical Dictionary.
FORMALDEHYDETETRAMETHYLAMIDOFLUORIMUM (37 letters) is in the OED2.
DIMETHYLAMIDOPHENYLDIMETHYLPYRAZOLONE (37 letters) is in the OED2.
SUPERCALIFRAGILISTICEXPIALIDOCIOUS (34 letters) from the movie Mary Poppins is not the longest word in English, although many people believe it is. The word is in the OED, which has the following as the first four citations:
1949 Parker & Young (unpublished song-title) Supercalafajalistickespialadojus.
1951 Parker & Young (song-title) Supercalafajalistickespeealadojus; or, The super song.
1964 R. M. & R. B; Sherman (song-title) Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious!
1967 Decisions U.S. Courts involving Copyright 1965-66 488 The complaint alleges copyright infringement of plaintiff's song `Supercalafajalistickespeealadojus' by defendants' song 'Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious.' (All variants of this tongue twister will hereinafter be referred to collectively as 'the word'.)
(The definition says Disney won, "in view of earlier oral uses of the word sworn to in affidavits" and because they wrote the rest of the song themselves.)
DICHLORODIPHENYLTRICHLOROETHANE (31 letters; usually abbreviated DDT) is the longest word in the Macquarie Dictionary and is in the OED2.
FLOCCINAUCINIHILIPILIFICATION (29 letters; an estimation of something as worthless) is the longest word in the first e***ion of the Oxford English Dictionary. The OED2 shows a use of this word in a 1741 letter by William Shenstone (1714-1763), a British poet and essayist. It has been used by Sir Walter Scott and Senators Robert Byrd and Daniel Patrick Moynihan. It was used by Senator Jesse Helms in 1999 during the debate on the Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty [Randolph V. Cinco]. It also appeared on March 14, 1996, in "Zippy," a comic strip distributed by King Features Syndicate:
Do you think I may be too quick to find fault with things and people, Zippy?
Yeh.
Th' 'floccinaucinihilipilification' process.
Th' what?
Floccinaucinihilipilification!! It means 'the estimation of something as valueless'!
You've been randomly reading th' dictionary, haven't you?
Yes. That and my natural tendency toward antifloccinaucinihilipilification!!
Floccinaucinihilipilification was also used by Press Secretary Mike McCurry in his December 6, 1995, White House Press Briefing in discussing Congressional Budget Office estimates and assumptions: "But if you -- as a practical matter of estimating the economy, the difference is not great. There's a little bit of floccinaucinihilipilification going on here."
The 1992 Guinness Book of World Records calls floccinaucinihilipilification "the longest real word in the Oxford English Dictionary," whereas it calls pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis "the longest made-up word in the Oxford English Dictionary."
In this word the letter i occurs nine times, but e, the most commonly used letter in English, does not occur.
TRINITROPHENYLMETHYLNITRAMINE (29 letters; a type of explosive) is the longest chemical term in W3.
ANTIDISESTABLISHMENTARIANISM (28 letters) may be the best-known long word. The word means "the belief which opposes removing the tie between church and state."
PARADIMETHYLAMINOBENZALDEHYD (28 letters) is the name of a chemical substance and is found on several Internet web pages [Richard Eisenberger].
HONORIFICABILITUDINITATIBUS (27 letters) is the longest word used by Shakespeare. It appears in Love's Labor's Lost, Act V, Scene I, and is spoken by Costard:
O, they have lived long on the alms-basket of words.
I marvel thy master hath not eaten thee for a word;
for thou art not so long by the head as
honorificabilitudinitatibus: thou art easier
swallowed than a flap-dragon.
Both W1 and W2, which include every word used by Shakespeare, define the word as "honorableness" and label it a "pedantic nonsense word." It is the ablative plural of the Latin contrived honorificabilitudinitas, which is an extension of honorificabilis meaning "honorableness." It first occurs in English in 1599, used by Thomas Nashe. The letters can be rearranged to give "Hi ludi F. Baconis nati tuiti orbi," meaning, "These plays, F. Bacon's offspring, are preserved for the world." This fact has been cited by proponents of the theory that Francis Bacon actually wrote Shakespeare's plays.
The next-longest words used by Shakespeare are ANTHROPOPHAGINIAN, INDISTINGUISHABLE, and UNDISTINGUISHABLE (all with 17 letters) and INCOMPREHENSIBLE and NORTHAMPTONSHIRE (both with 16 letters) [Nelson H. F. Beebe].
ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHICALLY and ETHYLENEDIAMINETETRAACETATE (27 letters) are the longest words without spaces or hyphens in MWCD10.
ETHYLENEDIAMINETETRAACETATE, HYDROXYDESOXYCORTICOSTERONE, and OCTAMETHYLPYROPHOSPHORAMIDE (all with 27 letters) are tied for second-longest chemical term in W3.
METHYLCHLOROISOTHIAZOLINONE (27 letters) is found in Pert Plus shampoo, according to John Carroll.
ANTITRANSUBSTANTIATIONALIST (27 letters; one who doubts that consecrated bread and wine actually change into the body and blood of Christ).
ETHYLENEDIAMINETETRAACETIC ACID (26 letters in the first word) is in MWCD10. The substance is abbreviated EDTA.
ANHYDROHYDROXYPROGESTERONE (26 letters; a synthetic crystalline female *** hormone) is the third-longest chemical term in W3.
CYSTOURETEROPYELONEPHRITIS (26 letters; a combined inflammation of the urinary bladder, ureters, and kidneys) is a long medical term mentioned by Paul Hellweg in The Insomniac's Dictionary.
DISPROPORTIONABLENESS and INCOMPREHENSIBILITIES (21 letters) are described by the 1992 Guinness Book of World Records as "the longest words in common use."
SUPEREXTRAORDINARISIMO is the longest word in Spanish, according to Guinness 1995. However, the legitimacy of this word is open to dispute. Nidia Cobiella points out that there are numerous similarly-formed questionable words, such as superextraordinariamente, superespectacularisimo, otorrinolaringologistico, endocrinologicamente, apesadumbradisimamente, descontaminadamente, requeterequeteacostumbrado, sobreabundantisimamente, superimaginariamente, superexcelentisimamente, superpsicoanalisticamente, and desconsideradisimamente. SUPERCALIFRAGILISTICOESPIALIDOSO (from Mary Poppins) has also been suggested. The legitimate words OTORRINOLARINGOLOGIA and OTORRINOLARINGOLOGO could also lead *****perotorrinolaringologo and superotorrinolaringologisimo.
ANTICONSTITUTIONNELLEMENT is the longest official word in French [Jacques Raymond Kilcho?ôr].
NEBEPASIKISKIAKOPUSTELIAUJANCIUOSIUOSE (38 letters) is possibly the longest Lithuanian word that can be formed according to legal grammatical rules (so it can't be regarded as completely coined). It means "in those, of masculine gender, who aren't gathering wood sorrel by themselves anymore." The meaning is obscure but possible, e.g. in a fairy tale about hares: "A terrible hunger arose in the [long word] hares" [Juozas Rimas].
IRAPUSATINKAATSEMPOKITASANOIGAVETAPAAKEMPAROROKARITYO is the longest word in Matsigenka (also spelled Machiguenga). It means: They will probably really go head over heels into the water when they arrive but not stay that way [Pierre Abbat].
INCONSTITUCIONALISSIMAMENTE (27 letters) is the longest word in Portuguese. It is translated "in a way that really goes against the constitution" [Carlos Andre Branco].
PRIJESTOLONASLIJEDNIKOVICA (26 letters) is a Croatian word meaning "the wife of a heir to the throne" [Vjekoslav Babic].
According to Ilya Morozov, the longest Russian common noun is VODOGRYAZETORPHOPARAPHINOLECHENIE (29 Russain letters, 33 letters in English transcription). It means "a medical treatment with use of water, ooze, peat and paraffin."
Another long Russian word is ZAGIPNOTIZIROVAVSHEMUSYA (22 letters), meaning "to him who has hypnotized himself" [Pierre Abbat]. Regarding this word, Ilya Morozov writes, "This is a verbal adverb, not a noun. It is very important: in the overwhelming majority of Russian word-puzzles only nouns can be used. Therefore, most Russian computer programs for word searching contain only noun lists."
??EKOSLOVAKYALILASTIRAMADIKLARIMIZDANMISINIZ (43 letters, 18 syllables) is usually cited as the longest word in Turkish. It translates as "are you one of the people whom we couldn't Czechoslovakianize (i.e. make into a Czechoslovakian)"? However, the last seven letters are usually printed as a separate word [Edward Sawyer].
NAJNEOBHOSPODAROVAVATELNEJSIEHO (31 letters) is the longest Slovak word, according to Miroslav Sedivy, who reports it means "of the less cultivable" (about a field).
According to Richard Eisenberger, the longest word in the Dutch language that is officially recognized and found in dictionaries is WAPENSTILSTANDSONDERHANDELINGEN (negotiations about cease fire treaties).
Philip Bennett writes, "The longest (non-hyphenated) Gaelic word I know of is BEARRADAIREACHD (15 letters), which means 'clipping, shaving or pruning.' The longest (hyphenated) Gaelic word I know of is CRUIMH-SHIONNACHAIN (18 letters), which is 'a glowworm.'"
In a post in sci.math in 1995, Matthew P. Wiener suggested that the longest word in mathematics that is an accepted standard term is RHOMBICOSIDODECAHEDRON. He listed these other long mathematical words of dubious vali***y: DODECAHEMIDODECAHEDRON, DODECICOSIDODECAHEDRON, ICOSICOSIDODECAHEDRON, ICOSIDODECADODECAHEDRON, PSEUDODIFFERENTIABILITY, QUASIRHOMBICOSIDODECAHEDRON, and SUPERRENORMALIZABILITY.
Fredrik Viklund found L?.GTRYCKSKVICKSILVER?.NGURLADDNINGSANORDNING in a Swedish patent application from approximately 1910-1930. It referred to what is now called a "lysr?ảr" in common language. It means "Low pressure quicksilver vapour discharge apparatus."
SMILES is supposed to be the longest word in the dictionary because "there's a mile between the two S's." Randal J. May points out that adding one letter to SMILE adds two syllables (in forming SIMILE).
According to Red Skelton, the longest word is the word that follows the announcement, "And now a word from our sponsor"!
Được sửa chữa bởi - milou vào 26/01/2002 05:51

Have you ever seen this word "Otirhinilaryngologry" yet ?

[Then tell me what it means
Love is like a butterfly. It goes where it pleases and it pleases where it goes.

Try to guess ! ! !
There'll a small gift for anyone have right answer !
The more you give, the more you get
Always try, there's nothing to forget
All that you want, will be yours !

http://www.utmb.edu/otoref/Grnds/Grndsindex.html
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We are deeply grateful to Ronald B. Kuppersmith, MD and OTOHNS.NET for mirroring the Grand Rounds Archive, and arranging presentations by category.
2001
Vocal Cord Dysfunction: Paradoxical Vocal Cord Motion - A Thorough Review [07-18-2001] TEXT:HTML|PDF|DOC| SLIDESDF|PPS|PPT|
Perioperative Management Issues |PDF|PPS|PPT|DOC|HTML|
Caustic Ingestion and Foreign Bodies in the Aerodigestive Tract [04-25-2001] |PDF|PPS|PPT|DOC|HTML|
Pharyngitis [04-18-2001] |PDF|PPS|PPT|DOC|HTML|
Vascular Tumors of the Head and Neck [04-11-2001] |PDF|PPS|PPT|DOC|HTML|
Infections of the External Ear [03-21-2001] |PDF|PPS|PPT|DOC|HTML|
Cochlear Implants [03-21-2001] |PDF|PPS|PPT|DOC|HTML|
Supracricoid Partial Laryngectomy [03-14-2001] |PDF|PPS|PPT|DOC|HTML|
Surgical Management of Vestibular Disoders and Vestibular Rehabilitation [02-14-2001] |PDF|PPS|PPT|PPT-Web|DOC|HTML|
Headache and Facial Pain [01-31-2001] |PDF|PPS|PPT|PPT+Notes|DOC|HTML|
Anatomy and Physiology of the Salivary Gland [01-24-2001] |PDF|PPS|PPT|DOC|HTML|
Anatomical Approach to Rhinoplasty [01-17-2001] |PDF|PPS|PPT|DOC|HTML|
Noise-Induced Hearing Loss [01-10-2001] |PDF|PPS|PPT|DOC|HTML|
2000
Special Considerations in Rhinoplasty [12-20-2000] |PDF|PPS|PPT|DOC|HTML|
Suppraglottic Laryngectomy [11-22-2000] |PDF|PPS|PPT|DOC|HTML|
Chemical Peeling and Cervicofacial Liposurgery [11-15-2000] |PDF|PPS|PPT|DOC|HTML|
Treatment of Unilateral Adductior Vocal Cord Paralysis [11-08-2000] |PDF|PPS|PPT|DOC|HTML|
Pediatric Gastroesophageal Reflux [10-25-2000] |PDF|PPS|PPT|DOC|HTML|
Management of Intractable Aspiration [10-18-2000] |PDF|PPS|PPT|DOC|HTML|
Approaches to the Sphenoid [10-11-2000] |PDF|PPS|PPT|DOC|HTML|
Melanoma of the Head & Neck [09-06-2000] |PDF|PPS|PPT|DOC|HTML|
Local Skin Flaps: Anatomy, Physiology & General Types [06-21-2000] |PDF|PPS|PPT|DOC|HTML|
Mandible Fracture [06-14-2000] |PDF|PPS|PPT|DOC|HTML|
Neoplasm of the Nose & Paranasal Sinuses [06-07-2000] |PDF|PPS|PPT|DOC|HTML|
Pediatric Rhinosinusitis [05-31-2000] |PDF|PPS|PPT|DOC|HTML|
Infection of the Labyrinth [05-24-2000] |PDF|PPS|PPT|DOC|HTML|
Hoarseness: Evaluation of the Hoarse Patient [05-17-2000] |PDF|PPS|PPT|DOC|HTML|
Preoperative Evaluation of the Aesthetic Surgical Patient [05-10-2000] |PDF|PPS|PPT|DOC|HTML|
Clefts of the Lip, Alveolus, and Palate [05-03-2000] |PDF|PPS|PPT|DOC|HTML|
Surgery for Exophthalmos [04-26-2000] |PDF|PPS|PPT|DOC|HTML|
Chin & Malar Augmentation (PDF)[04-19-2000] |PDF|PPS|PPT|
Vestibular Disorders: Medical Management of Vestibular Disorders and Vestibular Rehabilitation [04-12-2000] |PDF|PPS|PPT|DOC|HTML|
Genetic Hearing Loss [04-05-2000] |PDF|PPS|PPT|DOC|HTML|
Microbiology, Infection, and Antibiotic Therapy [03-22-2000] |PDF|PPS|PPT|HTML|
Assessment of Peripheral and Central Au***ory Function [03/15/2000] |PDF|PPS|PPT|HTML|
Connective Tissue Disorder [02/16/2000] |PDF|PPS|PPT|DOC|HTML|
Nasal Tip, Refinement of the [02/16/2000] |PDF|PPS|PPT|DOC|HTML|
Cutaneous Malignancy [02/09/2000] |PDF|PPS|PPT|DOC|HTML|
Anesthesia [02/02/2000] |PDF|PPS|PPT|DOC|HTML|
Maxillary and Periorbital Fractures [01/26/2000] |PDF|PPS|PPT|HTML|
Stridor, Aspiration, and Cough [01/19/2000] |PDF|PPS|PPT|DOC|HTML|
Autoimmune Inner Ear Disease [01/12/2000] |PDF|PPS|PPT|DOC|HTML|
Radiation Oncology: Principles of [01/05/2000] |PDF|PPS|PPT|DOC|HTML|
1999
Endocrinology [12/15/1999] |PDF|PPS|PPT|DOC|HTML
Surgical Techniques to Enhance Prosthetic Rehabilitation -- Oral and Dental Oncologic Principles [12-8-1999] |PDF|PPS|PPT|
Tonsillitis, Tonsillectomy, and Adenoidectomy [12/01/1999] |PDF|PPS|PPT|DOC|HTML|
Granulomatous Diseases of the Head & Neck: Evolution and Current Concepts [11/24/1999] |PDF|PPS|PPT|HTML|
Congenital Aural Atresia [11/17/1999] |PDF|PPS|PPT|DOC|HTML|
Mohs Surgery and Reconstruction after Mohs Surgery [11/10/1999] |PDF|PPS|PPT|DOC|HTML|
Geriatric Otolaryngology [11/03/1999] |PDF|PPS|PPT|DOC|HTML|
Otosclerosis [10/27/1999] |PDF|PPS|PPT|DOC|HTML|
Molecular Genetics and Otolaryngology [10/20/1999] |PDF|PPS|PPT|DOC|HTML|
Rhytidectomy [10/13/1999] |PDF|PPS|PPT|DOC|HTML|
Laryngeal Trauma [10/06/1999] |PDF|PPS|PPT|DOC|HTML|
Tympanoplasty [06/09/1999] |PDF|PPS|PPT|DOC|HTML|
Prevalence of Fungal Allergy in Patients with Allergic Rhinosinusitis [06/05/1999] |PDF|PPS|PPT|
Cerebrospinal Fluid Leaks [05/26/1999] |PDF|PPS|PPT|DOC|HTML|
Laryngeal Injury as a Result of Endotracheal Intubation [05/19/1999] |HTML|
Pediatric Facial Trauma [05/12/1999] |PDF|PPS|PPT|DOC|HTML|
Drooling, Evaluation and Management of [05/05/1999] |PDF|PPS|PPT|HTML|
Congenital Neck Mass [04/21/1999] |HTML|
Subglottic Stenosis [04/14/1999] |PDF|PPS|PPT|DOC|HTML|
Recurrent Respiratory Papillomatosis [04/07/1999] |PDF|PPS|PPT|HTML|
Epiglottis, Croup, and Tracheitis [03/10/1999] |PDF|PPS|PPT|DOC|HTML|
Cochlear Implants [03/03/1999] |PDF|PPS|PPT|HTML|
Cholesteatoma: Pathogenesis and Surgical Management [02/24/1999] |PDF|PPS|PPT|HTML|
Otitis Media [02/17/1999] |PDF|PPS|PPT|HTML|
Nonneoplastic Diseases of the Thyroid Gland [02/10/1999] |PDF|PPS|PPT|HTML|
Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease and the Otolaryngologic Manifestations [02/03/1999] |HTML|
Penetrating Neck Trauma [01/27/1999] |PDF|PPS|PPT|HTML|
Tinnitus [01/20/1999] |PDF|PPS|PPT|DOC|HTML|
Oropharynx: Surgical Approaches to the Oropharynx [01/13/1999] |PDF|PPS|PPT|HTML|
Pediatric Head and Neck Tumors [01/06/1999] |HTML|
1998
Neck Dissection: Classification, Indication, & Technique [12/16/1998] [Slide Show] |HTML|
Nutritional Considerations in Head & Neck Cancer [12/09/1998] |PDF|PPS|PPT|HTML|
Paragangliomas [12/02/1998] |PDF|PPS|PPT|DOC|HTML|
Chemotherapy for Head and Neck Cancer [11/25/98] |PDF|PPS|PPT|DOC|HTML|
Aging Forehead, Rejuvenation of [11/16/98] |PDF|PPS|PPT|DOC|HTML|
Reanimation of the Paralyzed Face [11/1998] [Slide Show] |HTML|
Eyelid Reconstruction [10/28/98] |HTML|.
Flaps for Facial Defects [10/21/98] [Slide Show] |HTML|
Thyroid Cancer [10/06/1998] |PDF|PPS|PPT|HTML|
Free Flaps: Radial Forearm and Rectus Abdominis Free Flaps in Reconstruction [10/98] |PDF|PPS|PPT|HTML|
Alopecia, Management of [09/98] |PDF|PPS|PPT|HTML|
Capitation Payment in Managed Care Systems [07/98] |HTML|
Orbital Trauma [06/98] |HTML|
Nasal Obstruction in Childhood [05/98] |HTML|
Sensorineural Hearing Loss in Adults [05/98] |HTML|
Nasal-Septal Fractures [05/98] |PDF|PPS|PPT|DOC|HTML|
Otitis Media, Complications of [05/98] |HTML|
Naso-orbital Ethmoid and Frontal Sinus Fractures [04/29/98] |PPS|PPT|
Neurological Disorders of the Larynx and Videostroboscopy [04/98] |PDF|PPS|PPT|HTML|
Stridor in Neonates, Infants, and Children [04/15/98] |PDF|PPS|PPT|HTML|
Deep Neck Infections and Life-Threatening Infections [02/25/98] |PDF|PPS|PPT|HTML|
Temporomandibular Joint Disorders [03/98] |PDF|PPS|PPT|HTML|
Cleft Lip and Palate [02/98] |PDF|PPS|PPT|HTML|
Immunology in Head and Neck Cancer [02/98] |PDF|PPS|PPT|HTML|
Obstructive Sleep Apnea [02/04/98] |PDF|PPS|PPT|HTML|
Parapharyngeal Neoplasms [02/98] |PDF|PPS|PPT|HTML|
Antibiotics in Head and Neck Surgery [01/98] |PDF|PPS|PPT|HTML|
Melanoma of the Head and Neck [01/98] |HTML|
Nasopharyngeal Carcinoma [01/21/98] |PDF|PPS|PPT|HTML|
1997
Osteoradionecrosis of the Mandible [12/10/97] |PDF|PPS|PPT|HTML|
Vertigo, Non-Surgical Treatment of - [11/97] |HTML|
Prevention and Revision of the Cicatrix [11/97] |PDF|PPS|PPT|HTML|
Vascular Tumors [11/97] |HTML|
Aging Neck [10/97] |PDF|PPS|PPT|HTML|
AIDS '97 [10/97] |HTML|
Facial Analysis [10/97]
Foreign Bodies of the Upper Aerodigestive Tract [10/97]
Tissue Expanders [10/97]
Blepharoplasty [10/97] |PDF|PPS|PPT|
Epistaxis Pearls [09/97]
Lateral Skullbase Approaches [09/97]
Congenital Neck Masses and Anomalies [06/97]
Pediatric Tracheostomy [06/97]
Laryngeal Trauma [05/97]
Cerebellopontine Angle Tumor [05/07/1997] |PDF|PPS|PPT|
Baldness (Alopecia) [04/97]
Mandibular Reconstruction [04/97]
External Au***ory Canal Lesions [04/97]
Otitis Externa [04/97]
Sinusitis, Acute [03/97] |PDF|PPS|PPT|DOC|HTML|
Dysphagia and Hypopharyngeal Diverticuli [03/97]
Hypopharyngeal Cancer [03/97]
Temporal Bone Trauma [03/97]
Systemic Diseases in Otolaryngology [02/97]
Dermatology in Otolaryngology [02/97]
Parathyroid Disease [02/97]
Microvascular Surgery [02/97]
Dermabrasion and Chemical Peels [01/97]
Radiation Oncology: Principles of Therapy [01/97]
1996
Nasal Obstruction, Dental Deformity from [12/96]
Vocal Rehabilitation After Larngectomy[12/96]
Laryngeal Reconstruction [11/96]
Rhytidectomy [11/96]
Mandibular Fractures [11/96] |PDF|PPS|PPT|DOC|HTML|
Epistaxis [10/96]
Salivary Gland Diseases [10/96]
Tonsil and Adenoid Problems [10/96]
Evaluation of the Dizzy Patient [09/96]
Nasal Reconstruction [07/96]
Microtia Repair [05/96]
Otosclerosis [05/96]
The Syndromic Child [05/96]
Conservative Surgery of the Larynx [04/96]
Midface Fractures [04/96]
Facial Nerve Paralysis 1996 [03/96]
Allergic Fungal Sinusitis [02/96]
Advance Directives & Other End-of-Life Decisions [02/96]
Mohs Surgery [02/96]
Auricular Reconstruction [01/96]
Panendoscopy in Head and Neck Cancer [01/96]
1995
Caustic Burns [12/95]
Liposuctio, Cervicofacial [12/95]
Inverted Papilloma [11/95]
Stomatitis [11/95]
Pediatric Sinusitis [11/95]
Vocal Cord Paralysis[11/95]
Lymphoma [09/95]
The Internet [08/95]
Adenoid Problems - an Update [06/95]
Carotid Body Tumors [05/95]
Otitis Externa: A Personal Perspective [04/91/95] |HTML|
Petrous Apex Lesions [04/95]
Blepharoplasty-1995 [03/95]
Frontal Bone Fractures [02/95]
Sudden Deafness [02/95]
Glomus Tumors [01/95]
Pediatric Endoscopic Sinus Surgery [01/95]
See "Earlier Grand Rounds" listed on Otolaryngology Home Page
Choanal Atresia [03/91]
Sayonara!!! Good Night, sleep tight, don't let the bed bugs bite.