Neuro-ophthalmology and neuro-otology

Neuro-otology

THIs British Council publication shows clearly, first, that otological research is in a very active state in the United Kingdom, and second, that the no-man's-land of the inner ear is at last being penetrated. Much of the research is now bear.ng fruit in the sense that many of the results are now applicable to clinical medicine. To understand hearing and equilibration fully it is necessary to e...

Challenges in Neuro-Otology

This article provides an overview of the current methods of diagnosis and treatment of patients with vertigo, dizziness, or imbalance, as well as an analysis of ongoing problems besetting the field of neuro-otology. Aims and challenges are also described with the hope of stimulating basic and clinical research on these very frequent symptoms. Vertigo and dizziness are among the most frequent sy...

Practising otology and neuro-otology in Singapore.

Neuro-Ophthalmology

reaf[)ere *s *n addition an extensive bibliography which T,ei's can consult for more detailed knowledge. ? book is well provided with excellent coloured sirr>>Jn^s an<i illustrations. It is written in a clear, vVo P e style. The author is to be congratulated on his Usefi 'i wbich supplies a long-felt want in making much oDj({ information in neurology available to the kepr.m?'?gist and he has ad...

Publication in otology and neuro-otology: dos and don'ts.

INTRODUCTION Medical publication continues to be important to academicians, physicians in private practice, researchers and corporate sponsors. This article provides valuable dos and don'ts for authors. MATERIALS AND METHODS Literature review and personal experience of the author. RESULTS Advice is provided for understanding the publishing world, the peer-review process, duplicate publicati...