I just entered the hospital and am not familiar with the operating system. I am not as agile as other students, but I still study hard. Otolaryngology is a highly operational subject, and the correction of nasal septum deviation in books is very important in clinic. We won't know until we get in. It turns out that ENT is also surgery, and the teachers in it are all good surgeons. I didn't know until I started my internship. It turns out that in my internship line, the first four departments are all surgery (otolaryngology, ophthalmology, surgery, orthopedics). Hehe, at the beginning, my senior said it was surgery, which was not very cost-effective, because I was very tired just now.
The most important examination in otolaryngology department is admission examination, which is the key to give patients a targeted examination. Including: ear examination (auricle, external auditory canal, tympanic membrane), nasal examination (nasal appearance, nasal vestibule, inferior turbinate, middle turbinate, observation of mucosa, drainage, polyps, etc.). ), throat examination (flat peach body ring, pharyngeal tonsil enlargement, uvula deviation, pharyngeal arch and glossopharyngeal arch congestion, pharyngeal wall lymphatic follicular hyperplasia, etc. These simple external examinations are basically necessary when you are admitted to the hospital. I often do some special tests, such as tuning fork test and laryngoscope observation in listening test. In the aspect of instrument examination, I learned to look at pure tone hearing threshold test and middle ear acoustic impedance curve, and became familiar with a series of operations of nasopharyngeal laryngoscope.
During my two weeks in otorhinolaryngology, I have seen several common diseases: sudden deafness (including nervousness and conductivity), unexplained epistaxis, radiotherapy and chemotherapy for nasopharyngeal carcinoma, pharyngeal tonsil abscess, nasal polyps and sinusitis, mastoiditis and otitis media. After attending the night emergency department, I learned how to deal with acute massive hemorrhage in a small area, how to solve the problem of catching fishbone (including barium meal examination with cotton wool), and how to puncture the blood bubble in the upper palate. In the operating room, I visited the total resection of parotid mixed tumor, double Fess+ nasal septum correction and epiglottic cyst resection.