Congratulations to @umiamient resident Diane Jung for receiving a CORE grant! @AAOHNS

Due to current HHS and NIH restructuring, the information provided on https://t.co/WlucogQwXP is not being updated and may not be available in the future. Please refer to https://t.co/8mdz51rNzw.

Congratulations, Alex! You are a wunderbar wunderkind, but what's the equivalent for an adult, ausnahmetalent?

Gd-based contrast agents (GBCA) can pass the blood-CSF-barrier (BCSFB) in the choroid plexus (CP) and enter ventricular CSF immediately after intravenous administration even in healthy human brains https://t.co/cU14AnxUrV

Circling is observed in many mouse vestibular disorder models but is often left unquantified. Our paper, led by Oliver Stanley @oliwhail, introduces a tool leveraging @DeepLabCut to automatically identify circling and facilitate behavioral quantification. https://t.co/sFTsZER75C

This crossover, double-blinded, placebo-controlled RCT out of @MUSC_OTOHNS assessed the efficacy of the SNRI venlafaxine in 40 patients with Ménière’s disease. There was no difference in number of episodes and QOL outcomes between groups. @JAMAOto https://t.co/T4kxhJZTX3

These are the three smallest bones in the human body: malleus, incus, and stapesare They are located in the middle ear. At 3 x 5 mm in size, the stapes is the smallest bone in the human body. All three bones are essential for hearing.

I enjoyed just stumbling across Sam Rosen's setup for Stapes mobilization (1953, New York State Journal of Medicine). Thanks, Internet Archive!

Should medical students be prohibited from using generative AI for residency applications? We don't think so. Perspective with @jennyxchen @DrSarahNBowe in @JournalofGME #MedEd: https://t.co/FLmhJmyrDO

Congrats, Dianela! Wonderful work, and inspired by connecting on this platform.

#Bárány2024 meeting in Uppsala, Sweden, August 2024 starts with teaching day Saturday 24th August. 🙏@PresNCM for helping to organise. https://t.co/Dmi5NwaSe0 @TheCullenLab @VestibularNeuro

This looks amazing. I wish I was still doing behavioral studies. Likely coming to a student science fair in the future. :)

Understanding why is complicated. The solution is simple: enter the 7T MRI slowly. 🐌 🧲

Single-cell immune profiling of Meniere Disease patients support different clusters according to immune response @syd_health @KollingINST @ibsGRANADA @genyo_pts @CanalUGR

Results "point to an inverse relationship between membrane thickness and fluid buildup." From: Understanding Inner Ear Fluid Buildup in Ménière’s Disease from HHF grantee Bryan Ward @WardensMD << 👏👏 https://t.co/4KLPvltUGy #menieres #hearing #balance @HopkinsMedicine @KLKrems

#AAIC23 While hearing aids did not have an impact on cognitive decline over 3 years in a general population, treating hearing loss protected against cognitive decline in older adults at greater risk of dementia, finds a new trial: https://t.co/1UjGgDf5m5

1/Is remembering cerebellar anatomy making you dizzy? Need help telling your flocculus from your nodule? Here’s some help, w/an #anatomy #tweetorial on the 9 lobules of the vermis! #medtwitter #FOAMed #FOAMrad #medstudent #neurorad #radres #neurosurgery #MedEd #neurotwitter

Have you ever seen an owls ear? Here is a Northern Saw-Whet Owl: their ears are huge in comparison to their body. You can even see the skeletal anatomy with the base of the eye [📹 calgarywildlife: https://t.co/7zShbiaV1r] https://t.co/lvG2AM9DOc

In the 1950s tinnitus was occasionally treated with frontal lobotomy. Ménière's was the most common cause of tinnitus in a cohort of 20 patients: 1 died, 8 reported improvement, and 11 reported tinnitus was the same, but bothered them less #histmed #HistoryInMénièresDisease

In 1939 for intractable Ménière's Dr Mollison would open the horizontal semicircular canal and inject alcohol to destroy balance function and stop vertigo attacks. Destructive procedures are still occasionally used today for Ménières Disease #HistoryInMénièresDisease #histmed