DISEASES OF THE ESOPHAGUS
CHAPTER forty-four: TUMORS OF ORAL CAVITY
CHAPTER fifty-one: ACUTE AND CHRONIC TONSILLITIS
CHAPTER fifty-two: HEAD AND NECK SPACE INFECTIONS
CHAPTER sixty-one: BENIGN TUMORS OF LARYNX
Thirteen. Premalignant conditions of oral cavity.
Premalignant Conditions of Oral Cavity and Pharynx.
Twenty-one. Treatment of salivary calculi.
Twenty-two. Pleomorphic adenoma.
Ten. What is Killian's dehiscence? Discuss management of pharyngeal pouch.
Approach is via infratemporal fossa. Disadvantages
Fifteen. Fossa of Rosenmuller.
Seven. Etiology, clinical features and management of adenoiditis.
Etiopathogenesis (Theories of Origin)
Staging. Fisch classification.
Wilson's transpalatal approach. Indications.
Lateral rhinotomy approach with medial maxillectomy. Indications.
Transpalatal with Denker's modification of Caldwel-Luc operation. Indications.
Biller's approach. Indications.
Sixteen. Keratosis pharyngitis.
CHAPTER Fifty-one: ACUTE AND CHRONIC TONSILLITIS
Nine. Membranous tonsillitis.
Differential Diagnosis of White Patch on Tonsil
CHAPTER Fifty-two: HEAD AND NECK SPACE INFECTIONS
Seven. Parapharyngeal space (anatomy and its surgical approaches).
b. Central type (more common)
Seven. Clinical features and management of peritonsillar abscess.
Complications (of quinsy)
Seven. Etiology of oropharyngeal cancer.
Twelve. Eagle's syndrome.
Five. Postcricoid malignancy.
Two. Discuss the physiology of phonation.
Mechanism (Aerodynamic Myoelastic Theory)
Factors Determining Production of Voice
Five. Adult and infantile larynx.
Comparison of Adult and Infantile Larynx
Three. Intrinsic muscles of larynx.
Intrinsic Muscles of Larynx
Twelve. Functions of larynx.
Thirteen. Laryngeal cartilages.
Eight. Acute epiglottitis.
One. Define stridor. Enumerate the causes of stridor. How do you manage a patient of stridor?
Twenty-two. Laryngeal web.
Seven. Nerve supply of the larynx.
Recurrent laryngeal nerve
Above vocal cords, internal laryngeal nerve after piercing the thyrohyoid membrane. Cricothyroid.
Right recurrent laryngeal nerve
Left recurrent laryngeal nerve
Twenty-two. Bilateral adductor paralysis.
CHAPTER SIXTY-ONE: BENIGN TUMORS OF LARYNX
Eleven. Papillomas of the larynx.
Fifteen. Premalignant lesions of the larynx.
Twenty-two. Vocal cord polyps.
Two. Describe the etiology, symptoms, signs, investigations and treatment of carcinoma larynx.
Classification, AJCC Classification, two thousand two.
CHAPTER sixty-three: VOICE AND SPEECH DISORDERS
Five. What are the causes of 'hoarse voice'?
One. Discuss the physiological basis and mechanism of deglutition.
a. Oral stage or first stage.
b. Pharyngeal stage or second stage.
c. Esophageal stage or third stage.
Primary peristaltic contractions.
Fourteen. Constrictions of esophagus.
Constrictions of Esophagus.
b. Manometric and pH studies.
Eighteen. Globus hystericus.
Fifteen. Esophageal perforations.
One. Intrinsic muscles of larynx.
Three. Functions of larynx.
Two. Unpaired cartilages of larynx.
Four. Differences between adult and infant larynx.
One. Singer's nodule (vocal nodule).
Three. Give an account of laryngocele.
Five. Juvenile laryngeal papillomatosis.
Seven. Recurrent laryngeal papilloma.
One. Premalignant lesions of larynx.
Three. Vocal cord polyps.
CHAPTER forty-four: TUMORS OF ORAL CAVITY.
One. Premalignant conditions of the oral cavity.