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From 1993 to 2010 there was an increase in the diagnosis of sleep apnea in U.S. ambulatory practice visits

Sleep Apnea Diagnoses Up Among Outpatients From 1993 to 2010

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Majority of diagnoses reported by primary care providers, pulmonologists, and otolaryngologists
For patients with Lyme disease-associated facial palsy

Corticosteroids Linked to Worse Outcome in Facial Palsy

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Worse facial function outcomes for patients with Lyme disease-associated facial palsy
During laboratory experiments

Parents Often Make Dosing Errors With Liquid Medications

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Parents make fewer mistakes using oral syringes compared to cups
For patients at Veterans Affairs hospitals

Lean Processes Can Cut Wait Times at VA Hospitals

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Drop in mean patient wait times for elective general surgical procedures; increase in operating volume
A simple saline-based nasal spray is as effective as medicated sprays in controlling epistaxis in patients with hereditary hemorrhagic telangiectasia

Saline-Based Nasal Spray Found to Be Effective for Epistaxis

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Saline as good as medications for hereditary hemorrhagic telangiectasia, researchers find
Otolaryngologists experienced a slight decrease in productivity after implementation of an electronic medical record system

Slight Drop in ENT Productivity With Implementation of EMR

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In 12 months after implementation of electronic medical record, physician productivity declined
A new decision-making tool for doctors may help reduce unnecessary use of antibiotics in children with respiratory tract infection and cough

New Decision-Making Tool Can Cut Unnecessary Antibiotic Use

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A drop of about 10 percent is possible, study authors suggest

August 2016 Briefing – Otolaryngology

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Here are what the editors at HealthDay consider to be the most important developments in Otolaryngology for August 2016. This roundup includes the latest...
Though a growing number of Americans are able to afford prescription medications

ACA Is Helping More Americans Afford Prescriptions

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Improvement seen in all age levels, but millions still struggle with the cost of prescription drugs
iPads work as well as conventional sedatives to calm anxious children before surgery

iPad Works As Well As Sedative to Calm Children Preoperatively

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Researchers found that children given iPads were easier to anesthetize than those given midazolam