Advances in Endoscopic Sinus Surgery
International Symposium on “Advances in Endoscopic Sinus Surgery,”
on 2-4 December 2008, at the Postgraduate Centre, King Faisal Specialist Hospital and, Research Centre, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia.


The First iranain site of Education of Otolaryngology, Head and Neck Surgery
International Symposium on “Advances in Endoscopic Sinus Surgery,”
on 2-4 December 2008, at the Postgraduate Centre, King Faisal Specialist Hospital and, Research Centre, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia.

Temporal Bone Dissection & Live Oto-Surgical Courses
in coincidence with
The 11th International Congress of Iranian Society of Otolaryngology,
Head & Neck Surgery (22nd to 25th October 2008)
& The First Middle East Rhinology Conference (5th 7th November 2008)
Dates of the courses:
15th – 17th October 2008
29th – 31st October 2008
3 day course include 2 full day of temporal bone dissection & demonstration plus a day of live surgery ( generally 4 different ear pathology surgeries)
Medium of the courses are English
limited number of participants (first come first served basis)
fees: 550 Euros
interested candidates please contact:
Dr Pedram Borghei email:(pborghei@sina.tums.ac.ir)
Mobile: 0098-9123164749 telefax: 0098-21-66760245 & 0098-21-66760269
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1. Long process of incus
2. Corda tympani
3. Ligament of Stapes ( cut)
4. Posterior Crura of Stapes
Cholesterol granuloma cyst of the petrous apex is an uncommon lesion and often presents a diagnostic and management dilemma to the otolaryngologist. Patients usually demonstrate signs and symptoms referable to a mass lesion of the cerebellopontine angle or brainstem.
see the snop shot of CT and operation of a case of Cholesterol granuloma in ” more ”
Washington, May 30 : Quality of life can be an important indicator in determining survival among patients with head and neck cancer, according to a new study.
The study indicates that identifying patients with poor quality of life could help in recognizing patients with aggressive tumours.
Researchers from the University of Michigan Comprehensive Cancer Centre analysed 495 people at four hospitals with head and neck cancer within the previous two years. They were asked about physical and emotional quality of life, including pain, eating and swallowing, speech and emotional well-being.