Track: Pediatric Otolaryngology

Key Areas of Focus in Advanced Surgical Interventions in Pediatric Otolaryngology
Decannulation: The process of removing a tracheostomy tube, emphasizing the assessment and criteria for safe extubation.
Adenoidectomy: Surgical removal of the adenoids to alleviate nasal obstruction, recurrent infections, and improve breathing.
Laryngotracheal Reconstruction and Laryngomalacia: Techniques to repair airway anomalies and improve breathing in infants with laryngomalacia, a common cause of stridor.
Obstructive Sleep Apnea (OSA): Surgical interventions for children suffering from OSA, including tonsillectomy and adenoidectomy, to enhance sleep quality and overall health.
Cricotracheal Resection: A complex procedure for correcting tracheal stenosis or structural airway defects, focusing on restoring airway patency.
The session will provide an in-depth overview of advanced pediatric ENT surgeries, emphasizing recent innovations, clinical techniques, and patient-centered outcomes. It offers an excellent opportunity to exchange knowledge, engage in meaningful discussions, and contribute to the advancement of pediatric airway and ENT care. Researchers and clinicians with breakthrough studies or unique surgical experiences are encouraged to submit an abstract for consideration and be part of this vital discourse shaping the future of pediatric otolaryngology.
Scientific Highlights
- Anatomical and Physiological Disorders of ENT
- Lung Disease Airway Issues
- ENT Infections and allergies
- New treatment Advances in Otolaryngology
- Ear & Nose plastic surgery
- Endoscopic and laparoscopic ENT surgery
- Craniofacial & Facial surgery
- Otology and Neurotology
- ENT Microsurgery
- COVID 19 and ENT
- Pediatric Otolaryngology
- Speech and Swallowing Disorders
- Head and Neck Surgery
- Airway Management & Surgery
- ENT Allergies & Immunotherapy
- Surgical Techniques in ENT
- Nasal Polyposis and Biologic Therapy
- Advances in Cochlear Implants
- Recent Advances in Otorhinolaryngology
- Vertigo and Balance Disorders