OTOLARYNGOLOGY Design & Photography SUNY Downstate Medical Center Downstate SUNY The Office of Communications and Marketing DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT 2020 2020

Lenox Hill Hospital /

Manhattan Eye, Ear & Throat Hospital Manhattan Eye, Ear - Presbyterian Methodist Hospital New York - Presbyterian University Hospital of Brooklyn University Hospital Kings County Hospital Center Kings County Hospital Maimonides Medical Center Maimonides Medical Downstate Health Sciences University Health Downstate State University of New York of State University ANNUAL REPORT ANNUAL TABLE OF CONTENTS 2 Vision, Mission, & Values Statement 3 State of the Department 8 Department Organization 10 Faculty 10 Faculty 16 Volunteer Faculty and Other Contributing Physicians 19 Professional Society Membership/Activity 23 Visiting Lecturers 25 Awards, Honors, Activities and Special Achievements 26 Department Events 34 Publications 36 Presentations 41 Affiliated Hospitals 41 University Hospital of Brooklyn 41 Kings County Hospital Center 41 Maimonides Medical Center 42 New York-Presbyterian Brooklyn Methodist Hospital 42 Manhattan Eye, Ear, & Throat Hospital/Lenox Hill 43 Educational Programs 44 Goals and Objectives for Resident Education 53 Medical Student Program and Opportunities 54 Temporal Bone Surgical Dissection Laboratory 55 Frank E. Lucente Alumni and Resident Research Day 63 Grand Rounds Schedule 68 Residents 70 Annual Department Photographs 72 Resident Rotation Schedule 74 Residency Experience 83 Service Chief Reports 83 Division of Pediatric Otolaryngology 83 Division of Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery 83 Division of Otology and Neurotology 84 Division of Head, Neck Surgery and Oncology 85 Division of Laryngology, Voice and Swallowing Disorders 86 Communicative Disorders 86 Audiology 86 Cochlear Implant Program 87 Communicative Disorders Staff 88 Research Report 91 Communication Information to the people of Brooklyn to and to share knowledge, identify best identify knowledge, share to at the local, regional, national, and international and international national, regional, the local, at timely communication in all endeavors since we are first and foremost an academic foremost and first are we since , and patient care patient with our colleagues, fellow specialists, and other specialists, fellow with our colleagues, to professional medical organizations at the local, regional, regional, the local, at medical organizations professional to and help those interested in otolaryngology understand better to and help those interested synergy responsiveness , quality improvement and and to become leaders in the specialty and practice in diverse geographic locations locations leaders in the specialty geographic become and practice diverse in to eaching, research, and education research, eaching, safe, ethicaland compassionate safe, professionalism excellence collaboration conduct clinical, basic, and translational research translational and basic, conduct clinical, service engage in volunteer provide state-of-the-art provide care medical and surgical care patient for best practices current teach residents train medical students educate professionals value We value We the specialty and pursue a career in otolaryngologythe specialty and pursue a career and fill practices, gaps knowledge level and international national, value We t value We department value We surrounding communities surrounding level and practice settings 4. 5. We 5. We 6. We 1. 2. 3. We 1. We 2. We 3. We 4. We We will bring our vision into reality through patient care, education, and research: and education, care, patient through reality will bring vision into our We VALUES MISSION VISION We always want the community to say the following about our work: the following say the community to want always We Our vision is a community where individuals can access optimal care for disorders of the ears, nose, nose, the ears, of disorders for optimal care can access individuals Our is a community vision where head and neck. throat,

2

ANNUAL

DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT 2020 REPORT OTOLARYNGOLOGY 3 ANNUAL 2020 REPORT DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT OTOLARYNGOLOGY

The 2019-2020 academic year marked the 29th anniversary 2019-2020 academic year The of the Hospital services Island College existing from initially Long at Formed STATE OF THE DEPARTMENT 2020 DEPARTMENT THE OF STATE Richard M. Rosenfeld, MD, MPH, MBA MD, Richard Rosenfeld, M. Director and Program Chairman, Distinguished Professor, (SUNY) York Department of Otolaryngology of New University State the at hospitals. and affiliated Health Science University Downstate academic Hospital of Brooklyn(LICH) and University (UHB), the current includes affiliations education and medical student resident structure for Maimonides (KCHC), Medical Center, with Kings Center Hospital County Research shows that resilience is fostered by optimism, moral compass, social support, models, compass, role optimism, moral by is fostered resilience that shows Research Even if well prepared, the impact of Covid-19 should never be downplayed. Many of our front-line of our front-line Many be downplayed. should never the impact of Covid-19 prepared, if well Even I should also highlight the emotional and social preparedness of our department. We often We of our department. the emotional and social preparedness I should also highlight Our core and affiliate faculty are the lifeblood of our program, many of whom have been with us for been with us have of whom many program, of our are the lifeblood faculty and affiliate Our core The preparedness to which I refer is the reason why our residents responded to the 2019 ACGME the 2019 ACGME to responded our residents why is the reason which I refer to preparedness The Perhaps the most common example of preparedness is the ubiquitous financial advice to maintain to maintain a financial advice is the ubiquitous of preparedness example the most common Perhaps Every year I find one word that best reflects the state of our department and my top choice for 2020 reflects of our department top choice my best the state that and word I find one Every year The past year was marked by stability, optimism, and accomplishment, allowing us to tackle to us allowing the optimism, and accomplishment, stability, marked by was past year The residents and faculty caught the virus, in some cases requiring several weeks for recovery. Many staff Many recovery. for weeks several in some cases requiring and faculty the virus, caught residents heart- scary, was an ugly, This relatives. of family and deaths related Covid-19 including afflicted, were We workers. especially healthcare everyone, for and professionally, personally, experience wrenching future and lessons learned will promote that survived, with resilience but we be the same, will never prosperity. rewarding experience. rewarding and leadership. staff, faculty, among residents, interactions to function with regards like a family more of without fear concerns and address raise to wide open, with clear ways always lines are Communication yielding a cohesive and mutual opportunity, greatness personal bounty promotes Brooklyn’s retaliation. the most congenial, have We individuals. department than the sum of our talented is much more that joining in 1992. since I can recall that culture and socially connected internal respectful, more than a decade. Even our relatively new hires – Ann Plum, Sara Abu-Ghanem, Sara Plum, – Ann and Ofer – have Azoulay new hires our relatively Even than a decade. more in teaching, their excellence for evaluations on resident reviews earning rave expectations, exceeded who deserve notably special call-out our residency directors, site are Faculty care. patient and research, and Jessica Maimonides, at Weiss Michael Chernichenko NYP-BMH, at Natalya KCHC, Matthew Hanson at individuals who advocated and dedicated selfless, incredible, are These Hill and MEETH. Lenox Lim at and positive, a safe, ensure to yearlong and worked redeployments during Covid-19 our residents for contrast, our department is exceptionally well managed with regards to our finances and reserves, but this and our finances to regards managed with well our departmentcontrast, is exceptionally emphasize. I wish to is not the preparedness Survey high satisfaction. many Despite than half expressing with 100% satisfaction, more Program shines with a full faculty complement, program our training the past decade, external challenges over years. many signs of stability and the first in sites, affiliate synergistic all subspecialties, of coverage robust a challenge. for prepared were we In other words, a disaster.” And disaster did indeed engulf us as New York state became the epicenter of the Covid-19 of the Covid-19 became the epicenter state York did indeed engulf us as New disaster And a disaster.” only “Covid-19 and earning UHB a States in the United deaths than 20% of total more accruing pandemic, Cuomo. Andrew Governor from designation hospital” only surveys that show Yet of expenses. 6 months 3 to of cash for personal emergency consisting fund, In clearly situation. debt, a worrisome $400 of cash without going into access 40% of Americans could a diverse of basic, clinical, and translational research supported by national, state, and institutional state, supported national, by research and translational clinical, of basic, palate a diverse optimal care can access individuals community where “a pursue our vision of to continue We grants. in teaching, our mission of excellence by driven head and neck,” throat, nose, of the ears, disorders for service. and public care, patient research, Preparedness war orfor to happen, especially for something ready of being “the state defined as “preparedness,” is SUNY at Bay Ridge Ambulatory Surgery Center (SUNY Bay Ridge), New York Presbyterian – Brooklyn Presbyterian York Ridge Ridge), Bay Ambulatory Bay at New (SUNY SUNY Surgery Center and Hill Hospital, Hospital (MEETH), Lenox Throat and Ear, Manhattan Eye, Methodist (NYP-BMH), Hospital Northwell ProHealth. with accredited, is fully ACGME Our and fortitude. residency program pandemic with resilience Covid-19 maintain We or fellowship. in employment choice a top secure to continue and all graduates no citations, thrive under the leadership of Sydney Butts and other of Sydney under the leadership thrive thrive under the leadership of John Weigand and Sal Saleh, Weigand under the leadership of John thrive are covered under the leadership of Boris and Sara Bentsianov covered are are well-covered under the leadership of Marina Boruk, Victor under the leadership of Marina Boruk, well-covered are remains a focal point of our department point a focal under the leadership of remains are robust under the leadership of Marina Boruk, robust are Gadyand Har-El remains strong with leadership by Nira Goldstein, Ann Plum, and Richard Nira Plum, Ann Goldstein, with leadership by strong remains remain vibrant through the leadership of Matthew Hanson and Michal Preis, the leadership of Matthew Hanson and Michal through Preis, vibrant remain Communicative disorders and audiology disorders Communicative Day and Resident Research Alumni Lucente E. Frank the 11th Annual Boris organized Bentsianov Laryngology and neurolaryngology Rhinology and skull-base surgery otolaryngologyGeneral and allergy Head, neck, and skull-base surgeryHead, Otology neurotology and OtolaryngologyPediatric We relish the opportunities offered to us in Brooklyn and give back to our community by providing communityby providing our to back to us in Brooklyngive the opportunities and relish offered We surgery (FPRS) plastic and reconstructive Facial engagement with our residents, faculty, and medical students, which serves as a model for research which serves research and medical students, as a model for faculty, with our residents, engagement in thisfull agenda and abstracts the later review Please clinicians and scientists. between collaboration report additional details. for Lagmay, and faculty at our diverse training sites. Our – Ofer new faculty and Sara Azoulay recruits sites. training and faculty our diverse at Lagmay, our UHB, at otolaryngology of general procedures our coverage expanded greatly Abu-Ghanemhave – and KCHC. NYP-BMP, and interns. of audiology trainees stream supply a steady programs with training whose relationships with the Auditory Oral served our collaboration be well by to continue implants with cochlear Patients state-of-the-art which provides York, mapping and support services,School including participation of New meeting. team implant cochlear in our monthly Teaching and Education, Research, was limited Although the event conference. Zoom online as a took place the first time which for program, the quality and breadth the virtual alumni. Moreover, did attract many format presentations, resident to Mark to Stewart, Dean of the grateful remain We extraordinary. was presented research of resident continued their the Department from Biology for of Cell Kollmar, and Richard Studies, School of Graduate our cleft team for children with cleft , cleft palate, microtia, velopharyngeal insufficiency, micrognathia, micrognathia, velopharyngeal microtia, insufficiency, cleft palate, with cleft children lip, our cleft for team syndromes. and craniofacial and otolaryngologists, our pediatric head and neck surgeons, Abu-Ghanem, from with contributions managing, for diagnosing, interventions and office of operative range a full provide We voluntary faculty. stroke professionals, vocal adults, in children, problems and swallowing airway, voice, and rehabilitating patients. and head and neck cancer patients, Hill Services management Hospital. MEETH office of especially at include advanced others, and Lenox including complicated procedures, spectrum plus a full rhinosinusitis and sinonasal disorders of surgical surgery and open and minimally invasive access, image-guided neurosurgical sinus surgery, procedures, skull base lesions and tumors. for Krishnamurthi Sundaram, Natalya Chernichenko, and Michael Weiss, with additional expertise by provided Weiss, Krishnamurthi and Michael Chernichenko, Natalya Sundaram, and voluntary sites. faculty our multiple affiliate at Ofer Azoulay, Lagmay, Victor Jessica Lim, Gady Har-El, this subspecialty. to exposure our resident enhance to continues Hill rotation Lenox The ambulatory from services,ranging otologic comprehensive offer We others. from with contributions state-of-the Our art, new, colleagues. 8-station with our neurosurgical surgery procedures complex to station. completion, including a dual-head microvascular is (finally) nearing bone laboratory, temporal full-time tinnitologists as one of the few with tinnitus, cope help patients to Shulman continues Abraham worldwide. a full spectrum of clinical services, offer including We Butts. Sydney by and contributions Rosenfeld, services through and rehabilitative surgery, endoscopic restoration, airway voice advanced reconstruction, adaptable in exceptionally challenging circumstances, so the sky is the limit as we learn from the past and sky so the learn from as we is the limit circumstances, challenging in exceptionally adaptable for the times ahead. our efforts reimagine Giving Our Back to Community practice diverse through spans the panoply of ENT services access that quality patient care and facilitates participation, UHB and KCHC. insurance at and opportunities patients uninsured comprehensive for sites, of whom further many and medical students, serveWe of residents community our teaching with daily health and well-being. and further the region’s to region contribute metropolitan York in the New remain primary on our some brief updates are Here clinical services: and fellowship, an FPRS Kaplowitz, who completed including alumnus Lee full-time and voluntary faculty, all covers The division flaps. expertise with and microvascular in facial reanimation Ofer Azoulay, new hire tissue transfer, free microvascular aspects procedures, cosmetic trauma, of FPRS, including maxillofacial structures. neck, defects of the head, and related of complex and reconstruction physical exercise, mental exercise, flexibility, and meaningful purpose. I remain the perennial optimist and remain the perennial I and meaningful purpose. flexibility, exercise, mental exercise, physical and resilient, prepared, ourselves proven have We further factors all these submit that in our ranks. abound

4

ANNUAL

DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT 2020 REPORT OTOLARYNGOLOGY 5 ANNUAL 2020 REPORT DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT OTOLARYNGOLOGY Nira Goldstein was appointed a consultant to the AAO-HNS Pediatric Otolaryngology Pediatric the AAO-HNS to Education a consultant Nira appointed was Goldstein Doctor Top York as a New Connolly Castle by recognized Matthew Hanson was Matthew Hanson did an extraordinary job in leading the otolaryngology during service the KCHC at Sydney Butts was elected as the Eastern Regional Director for the AAFPRS, is now a member of their the AAFPRS, is now for elected Director Butts was Regional as the Eastern Sydney event the Resident Graduation at Honoree Faculty the Full-time Butts was Sydney – Brooklyn Methodist Presbyterian NY at director site Chernichenko became resident Natalya Boris Bentsianov was the course director for the Annual Frank E. Lucente Alumni and Resident Alumni Lucente E. Frank the Annual for director the course Boris was Bentsianov or service term MarinaManagement Education Boruk began a 2-year Practice on the AAO-HNS of the of Directors the Board by Award Leadership with the prestigious honored Butts was Sydney Committee and division residents, our faculty, kudos for earning many crisis, Covid-19 Board of Directors, and was appointed chair of the AAFPRS Patient Safety, Quality Improvement and Quality Improvement Safety, chair of the AAFPRS Patient appointed and was of Directors, Board Committee Accreditation Hospital procedures at multiple sites at procedures Day Research Committee Arthur Urban Health Institute for Ashe • • • • • • • • • • Ofer Azoulay resuscitated our microvascular free flap program, performing successful several flap program, free our microvascular • Ofer resuscitated Azoulay Since our last report there have been many notable accomplishments, which are fully described in the are which notable accomplishments, been many our last report have Since there Our residency training program remains fully accredited and continues to attract the best and to and continues fully accredited remains Our residency program training Our traditional Annual Multidisciplinary Head & Neck Symposium, which would have hit a 10-year hit a 10-year Multidisciplinary Annual Our traditional have which would Head & Neck Symposium, Nicole Fraser, our educational coordinator, remains an invaluable resource for students and residents, and residents, students for resource an invaluable remains coordinator, our educational Nicole Fraser, The FEL Research Grant, established by alumnus Dennis Lee, is available to residents to support to residents to is available alumnus Dennis Lee, established by Grant, FEL Research The Nira Goldstein continues as Director of Clinical Research and remains an incredible resource for for resource an incredible remains and of Clinical Research as Director Nira continues Goldstein Notable Faculty Accomplishments Faculty Notable improve our responsiveness to the needs of residents and faculty. and the needs of residents to our responsiveness improve and Staff Our Faculty Recognizing below. listed are however, worthy of special emphasis, Some events follow. pages that event, with over 60 participants celebrating our chief residents. In party of a large lieu participants 60 our chief residents. and the traditional with over celebrating event, examinations. board of their upcoming support the cost requested defray to our chiefs gifts, graduation and Mauro Lucente Frank from donations of departmental and generous a combination funds, Through for our departing examinations cost of the chiefs. the cover to fully able were we Ruffy, by training or fellowship employment of desired attainment with 100% successful candidates brightest striving of our department, to always as the centerpiece view our residency program We all graduates. and education, Natalya Chernichenko has done an admirable job of enhancing our training in cultural our training job of enhancing Chernichenko admirable has done an Natalya and education, of a new level to program has upped our mentoring Plum and Ann competency and health disparities, structure and consistency. a terrific to look forward but we restrictions, because of the Covid-19 canceled regrettably was milestone, the Zoom to conferences and educational all administrative same restrictionsThe moved 2021. in event also became a Zoom Club, Water normally the held at dinner, graduation resident Our festive platform. and 9 tympanostomy tubes. Of note, Dan Sukato assisted in 5 cleft lip repairs, 6 cleft palate repairs, and 3 6 cleft repairs, Dan Sukato in 5 cleft Of palate assisted repairs, lip tubes. note, and 9 tympanostomy pharyngeal flaps. to director, program and Nira associate Goldstein, director, program working with Richard Rosenfeld, for notable was year This residency program. training citation-free, a fully ACGME-accredited, maintain Butts continues Sydney prior sick leave. to a one-time (4 chiefs), related 16 residents occurrence having issues on resident including our pre-rounds session focused Rounds program, our Grand oversee to an R01 grant. an R01 grant. – Daniel Ballard residents PGY-5 two allowed the Grant past year, This and mission travel. work research as mentor. with Michal Preis the Philippines, and Daniel Sukato mission trip participate to – to in a surgical audiology, cleaning, ear visits with examination, including 601 in 4 days, 1,848 patients saw group Their 20 including performedtympanoplastiesresidents surgeries, Our 29 otologic and hearing aid fitting. navigating the intricacies of funding, REDcap surveys, IRB approval, and statistical analysis. Nira is assisted analysis. and statistical REDcap IRB approval, surveys, of funding, the intricacies navigating who Rosenfeld, and Richard Research, Translational serves who of Basic and as Director Kollmar, Richard by observational Inmany to addition review. and systematic study design, biostatistics, in residents mentors of laryngospasm is active role on understanding the work translational in reviews, systematic studies and and pulmonary epilepsy sudden death NIH funding withour current edema, with the goal of enhancing Daniel Sukato participated in a surgical mission in the Philippines, supported by a Frank E. Lucente Lucente E. supportedDaniel Sukato a Frank in the Philippines, mission participated by in a surgical general for reviewer resident grant CORE as an AAO-HNS back Daniel Sukato invited was surgery in facial plastic and reconstructive UCLA, at fellowship his 1st choice Daniel Sukato will enter Children’s at pediatric otolaryngology for her 1st choice fellowship at Timashpolsky matched Alisa under the Northwestern, at rhinology academic fellowship his 1st choice will enter Wu Derek Daniel Ballard participated in a surgical mission in the Philippines, supported by a Frank E. Lucente Lucente E. supported a Frank mission in the Philippines, participated by Daniel Ballard in a surgical Medical of Pittsburgh University at in neurotology fellowship his 1st choice secured Daniel Ballard part Ho joined a multispecialtySandra Jamaica Hospital in , practice at physician of a 25-site Outstanding Performance Medical Student for Award Downstate the SUNY Sean Mooney received Otolaryngology for program Head & Neck Surgery reviewer the resident completed Patel Prayag event at the Graduation Resident Honoree the Staff was June Sandiford During Recommendations the Covid-19 Tracheotomy Sam Schild a co-author was on the AAO-HNS Michal Preis mentored two of our chief residents, Daniel Ballard and Daniel Sukato, on a surgical on a surgical Sukato, and Daniel Daniel Ballard chief residents, of our two mentored Michal Preis SUNY the Health Services Advisory to for appointed Board was Administration Richard Rosenfeld Doctor Top Doctor a and as Top York as a New Connolly Castle by recognized was Richard Rosenfeld the and Expert for Committee the Research Committee to appointed was Richard Rosenfeld cost of the defray to help residents chief graduating to the donation a generous Ruffy gave Mauro event the Resident Graduation at Honoree Faculty Voluntary the Jack Russo was Frank Lucente gave a generous donation to the graduating chief residents to help defray the cost of the cost defray help to chief residents the graduating to donation a generous gave Lucente Frank Pandemic, a product of the Airway and Swallowing Committee a product of the Airway Swallowing and Pandemic, Grant Research 6 of the 18 applicants to position awarded a highly competitive otolaryngology, of Keith Blackwell under the mentorship Hospital of Philadelphia and Robert Conley of David Kernmentorship Research Grant Research Hillman and Doug Chen Todd of under the mentorship Center, Ferzli network, alongside alumnus George she will work where in Otolaryngology reviewer peer an independent to with commendation, being promoted, journal, mission trip to the Philippines mission trip to Business School Oswego in America Medicine of Lifestyle American College examinations board upcoming upcoming board examinations board upcoming • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • We are proud of our three departing chief residents and wish them health, happiness, and success. and success. departing wish them health, happiness, and of our three proud chief residents are We to our endless kudos give – I year – preparedness for this word Reflectingmy again upon We are delighted to welcome our three new PGY-1 residents, James Alrassi, from Stony Brook Stony from James Alrassi, residents, new PGY-1 our three welcome to delighted are We Notable Resident, Student, and Other Accomplishments Student, Resident, Notable talented support staff, help fulfill our mission of research, teaching, and patient care to the benefit of our care patient and teaching, research, help fulfill our mission of supporttalented staff, community and all stakeholders. University School of Medicine, Alexander Graf, from the Sydney Kimmel Medical College at Thomas Kimmel at Medical College the Sydney from Graf, Alexander SchoolUniversity of Medicine, forwardWe look University. Health Sciences Downstate SUNY from and Sean Mooney, University, Jefferson their PGY-1 who will begin individuals, years with these highly accomplished rewarding mutually five to startingresidency year training in July 2020. Ho Sandra Medical Center, of Pittsburgh University at fellowship his neurotology will enter Daniel Ballard Daniel Sukato Medical Services NY, in a multispecialty Hospital in Queens, Jamaica practice at TJH will join and Angeles, in Los California of the University at fellowship his facial plastics and reconstructive will enter University. Northwestern at his academic rhinology fellowship will enter Wu Derek waters. and highly unpredictable turbulent despite who kept our ship afloat leadership, administrative Brooklyn Methodist Hospital, NYP at Facciponti Carole Downstate, SUNY at Tang Billy superstars are These our other efforts, along with Their sites. Practice Ortiz our Faculty at Veronica and Lyulko and Svetlana A Bright Future A Bright

6

ANNUAL

DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT 2020 REPORT OTOLARYNGOLOGY 7 ANNUAL 2020 REPORT DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT OTOLARYNGOLOGY Richard M. Rosenfeld, MD, MPH, MBA MPH, MD, Richard M. Rosenfeld, June 2020 Respectfully submitted, When I accepted a faculty position in Brooklyn in 1992 several individuals responded with concern, a faculty responded individuals position in Brooklyn in 1992 several I accepted When stating “what could you ever accomplish in Brooklyn?” Nearly 30 years later the answer is clear: is everything the answer later Nearly 30 years in Brooklyn?” accomplish ever you could “what stating and opportunity-laden diverse, on the locations exciting, one of the most Brooklyn remains and more. all embrace working to continue tirelessly is to director Myplanet. pledge as chairman and program opportunities wonderful an already and enhance department wonderful in an equally borough.

Dr. Abu-Ghanem Dr.

Dr. Shulman Dr.

Dr. Sundaram Sundaram Dr. Dr. Ruffy Dr.

Dr. Rosenfeld Dr. Dr. Plum Dr. Dr. Plum Dr.

Dr. Hanson Hanson Dr. Dr. Hanson Dr. Dr. Lim Dr.

Dr. Plum Plum Dr. Dr. Goldstein Dr. Dr. Har-El Dr.

Dr. Goldstein Goldstein Dr. Dr. Chernichenko Dr. Dr. Chernichenko Dr. Gil Zoizner-Agar Zoizner-Agar Gil

Dr. Chernichenko Chernichenko Dr. Dr. Butts Dr. Dr. Butts Dr. Dr. Abu-Ghanem Dr.

Dr. Butts Butts Dr. Dr. Boruk Dr. Dr. Boruk Dr. Dr. Preis Dr.

Dr. Boruk Boruk Dr.

Dr. Bentsianov Dr. Dr. Bentsianov Dr. Dr. Lagmay Dr. Dr. Chandrasekhar Chandrasekhar Dr.

Dr. Bentsianov Bentsianov Dr. Ofer Azoulay Ofer Ofer Azoulay Ofer Dr. Goldsmith Dr. Dr. Westreich Dr.

Site Director Site Site Director Site Site Director Site Site Director Site Site Director Site

Michael Weiss, MD Weiss, Michael Natalya Chernichenko, MD MD Chernichenko, Natalya Richard Rosenfeld, MD Rosenfeld, Richard MD Hanson, Matthew esc i,M MD Lim, Jessica

MAIMO KCHC SUNY LENOX HILL/MEETH HILL/MEETH LENOX NYPBM

Sydney Butts, MD - Vice Chair Vice - MD Butts, Sydney Richard M. Rosenfeld, MD, MPH, MBA - Chairman - MBA MPH, MD, Rosenfeld, M. Richard TABLE OF ATTENDING STAFF FOR EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS EDUCATIONAL FOR STAFF ATTENDING OF TABLE Department of Otolaryngology

8

ANNUAL

DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT 2020 REPORT OTOLARYNGOLOGY 9 ANNUAL 2020 REPORT

DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT OTOLARYNGOLOGY

Sean Mooney - PGY1 PGY1 - Mooney Sean

Marina Boruk, MD Boruk, Marina

Alexander Graf, MD - PGY1 PGY1 - MD Graf, Alexander

RHINOLOGY & ALLERGY & RHINOLOGY

James Alrassi, MD - PGY1 PGY1 - MD Alrassi, James

Stephanie Tominaga, MD - PGY2 PGY2 - MD Tominaga, Stephanie

Boris Bentsianov, MD Bentsianov, Boris

Fasil Mathews, MD - PGY2 PGY2 - MD Mathews, Fasil

Reviews

SWALLOWING DISORDERS SWALLOWING

Surveys and Systematic Systematic and Surveys Jennifer Liang, MD - PGY2 PGY2 - MD Liang, Jennifer

LARYNGOLOGY, VOICE & VOICE LARYNGOLOGY,

Richard M. Rosenfeld, MD, MPH, MBA MPH, MD, Rosenfeld, M. Richard Michael Weber, MD - PGY3 PGY3 - MD Weber, Michael

Rahul Gulati, MD - PGY3 PGY3 - MD Gulati, Rahul Sydney Butts, MD Butts, Sydney

Director of Basic Sci Research Sci Basic of Director

Hunter Hopkins, MD - PGY3 PGY3 - MD Hopkins, Hunter

RECONSTR. SURGERY RECONSTR. , PhD , r Kollma Richard

FACIAL PLASTICS & PLASTICS FACIAL Ryan Tabtabai, MD - PGY4 PGY4 - MD Tabtabai, Ryan

Director of Clinical Research Clinical of Director Sam Schild, MD - PGY4 PGY4 - MD Schild, Sam

Natalya Chernichenko, MD Chernichenko, Natalya Director

Ankit Kansal, MD - PGY4 PGY4 - MD Kansal, Ankit

Nira A. Goldstein, MD, MPH MD, Goldstein, A. Nira

Krishnamurthi Sundaram, MD Sundaram, Krishnamurthi

AuD, CCC/A AuD, eigand, W John

Alisa Timashpolsky, MD - PGY5 PGY5 - MD Timashpolsky, Alisa

SKULL BASE SURGERY BASE SKULL

RESEARCH

Prayag Patel, MD - PGY5 PGY5 - MD Patel, Prayag

MICROVASCULAR & MICROVASCULAR UHB Newborn Hearing Program Hearing Newborn UHB

RESIDENT

Rachel Irizarry, MD - PGY5 PGY5 - MD Irizarry, Rachel

HEAD & NECK and NECK & HEAD East Flatbush Office Flatbush East

Education Coordinator Education

Ann Plum, MD Plum, Ann

RESIDENTS , MPH, MS MPH, , r Frase C. Nicole

udiology Supervisor udiology A

Nira A. Goldstein, MD, MPH MD, Goldstein, A. Nira

, CCC/A , D u A Saleh, Sal

OTOLARYNGOLOGY

Associate Program Director Program Associate

Ari J. Goldsmith, MD MD Goldsmith, J. Ari

Hearing Program Hearing

PEDIATRIC PEDIATRIC

Nira A. Goldstein, MD, MPH MD, Goldstein, A. Nira

NY Pres. Methodist Newborn Newborn Methodist Pres. NY A. Paul Vastola, MD MD Vastola, Paul A.

Matthew Hanson, MD MD Hanson, Matthew Richard M. Rosenfeld, MD, MPH MPH MD, Rosenfeld, M. Richard Program Director Program Park Slope Office Slope Park

Richard M. Rosenfeld, MD, MPH, MBA MPH, MD, Rosenfeld, M. Richard Brooklyn Heights Office Heights Brooklyn Nira A. Goldstein, MD, MPH MPH MD, Goldstein, A. Nira OTOLOGY & NEUROTOLOGY & OTOLOGY

OTOLARYNGOLOGY OTOLARYNGOLOGY CHIEFS DISORDERS EDUCATION

SERVICE SERVICE COMMUNICATIVE RESIDENT PEDIATRIC PEDIATRIC Richard M. Rosenfeld, MD, MPH, MBA MPH, MD, Rosenfeld, M. Richard DIVISIONS. RESIDENT EDUCATION, AND RESEARCH AND EDUCATION, RESIDENT DIVISIONS. Department of Otolaryngology Dr. Sundaram is a graduate of the Otolaryngology of is a graduate Sundaram Residency Program Dr. Professor and former chairman. He is a graduate of Yale University School University Yale of chairman. He is a graduate and former Professor Distinguished Professor, Chairman, and Program Director of Director Chairman, and Program Distinguished Professor, at The Methodist Hospital of Brooklyn.The residency After a junior he was at in the department of Otolaryngology coordinator attending/fellow/residency Division servedhe Subsequently Chief, as Medical Center. Downstate SUNY at Krishnamurthi Sundaram, MD Brooklyn at and is Clinical Center Science York-Health of New University State of medical school he did a completion After of Otolaryngology. Professor Chennai, Institute, the Cancer at oncology in surgical fellowship year two starting to India. Prior his Otolaryngology straight a residency he completed of Johns Hopkins Hospital Corp.[Affiliate Church at internship surgical of residency Surgery in General and 3 years MD, in Baltimore, University] Frank Lucente, MD In 1990 he became University. Washington of Medicine and residency at Triological of the President and LICH. He was –Downstate SUNY Chairman at Instruction for Courses and Coordinator President Vice been He has Soceity. Society Triological He has served of the as president the AAOHNSF. for and the SUO-HNS. the American Broncho- He has been Guest of Honor for American Laryngological and the Association, Esophagological Association American Society of Geriatric He has been on the Executive Otolaryngology. or editor coauthor Laryngoscope. He is the author, The of Board Editorial Lucente Dr. and chapters. publications 200 scientific of 17 books and over RRC Otolaryngologyserved on the ACGME and has been Chair of the AMA’s Service Award five times, the SENTAC Robert Ruben Award for Excellence for Excellence RobertAward Ruben the SENTAC times, five Service Award Network the Guideline International Janoua Otolaryngology, in Pediatric Worldwide for and the IAPO Award Mlika-Cabanne Award, Innovation is the Senior Rosenfeld Dr. Otolaryngology. Pediatric to Contributions Richard M. Rosenfeld, MD, MPH, MBA Richard M. Rosenfeld, Distinguished Chair of the SUNY Vice Otolaryngology Downstate, SUNY at the Auditory for and Chairman of the Board Board, Executive Academy the Otolaryngology graduated Rosenfeld Dr. York. SchoolOral of New a and completed Mount Sinai Medical at Center Residency Program Hospital of Otolaryngology in Pediatric Children’s at fellowship two-year Distinguished the AAO-HNS He has received with a MPH degree. Pittsburgh

The faculty of the Department of Otolaryngology is comprised of a variety of individuals who’s clinical facultyThe of the Department of Otolaryngology a variety of is comprised who’s of individuals FACULTY Award for Distinction in Teaching and in 2001, was honored with the Teacher of the Decade Award from the from Decade of the Award Teacher with the honored and in 2001, was Teaching Distinction in for Award of the Friars the Franciscan from Award Department the Graymoor In of Otolaryngology. 2008 he received Honorees, Tribute one of the Lucente, 25, 2017, Dr. On May his service organization. that for to Atonement Riley the at Wayne President by in Medical Leadership Excellence Gold Medal for SUNY’s presented was the Brooklyn at Marriott. and fellows residents honoring graduating event CME Advisory Committee. Dr. Lucente served as Vice Dean for Graduate Medical Education and Director and Director Medical Education Graduate Dean for Vice served as Lucente Dr. CME Advisory Committee. Chancellor’s SUNY the received He has also Office at SUNY. Advisement Career of the Medical Student Advisor for Guidelines and Measures at AAO-HNS and has chaired numerous national committees in the committees national numerous and has chaired AAO-HNS at Guidelines and Measures for Advisor publications 350 scientific books and over of 5 or editor coauthor, He is the author, and ASPO. AAO-HNS and medical on understanding data “Cummings” and “Bailey” in including chapters and textbook chapters, authority and is an international on presentations nearly 1,000 scientific has given Rosenfeld Dr. literature. evidence-based and otitis media. He has served of ASPO, guideline development, medicine, as president Society of the International Otitispresident for Media, Guideline International Network chair of the North in listed has been Rosenfeld in chief of OtolaryngologyAmerica, and editor Dr. and Neck Surgery. – Head a Health Services MBA 1999 and completed since Administration “Best Doctors in America” Connolly’s Castle Americanfor the expert in 2019 and is an his first marathon and methodologist in 2018. He ran consultant Medicine. of Lifestyle College year, the department had twelve full-time academic faculty, three full-time affiliate faculty, four part-time faculty, full-time affiliate three the department academic faculty, full-time had twelve year, and one PhD. thirty audiologists, six faculty, voluntary faculty physicians, and contributing Faculty Academic Full-Time and research interests encompass the ever-increasing scope of this specialty. For the 2019 to 2020 academic the 2019 to For of this specialty. scope the ever-increasing encompass interests and research

10

ANNUAL

DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT 2020 REPORT OTOLARYNGOLOGY 11 ANNUAL 2020 REPORT DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT OTOLARYNGOLOGY Dr. Bentsianov completed his medical school training at Downstate Downstate at his medical school training completed Bentsianov Dr. Dr. Ofer Azoulay is an Assistant Professor of Otolaryngology with Professor Ofer is an Assistant Azoulay Dr. Sara Abu-Ghanem MD MMedSc is an Assistant Professor of Abu-GhanemSara MD MMedSc Professor is an Assistant Hospital-New York Center for Voice and Swallowing Disorders. After After Disorders. and Swallowing Voice for Center York Hospital-New of Otolaryngology- of the American Board a diplomate becoming Head in June the faculty Downstate of SUNY he rejoined and Neck Surgery, in the Department professor of Otolaryngology2003 as assistant and Disorders. and Swallowing Voice of Laryngology, of the Division Director Boris Bentsianov, MD Medical Downstate at his clinical training He continued Medical Center. Surgery in General Hospital as an intern College Island Center/Long a residency by and chief residency in Otolaryngology-followed Head in Laryngology do a fellowship on to He then went and Neck Surgery. Lukes-Roosevelt University/St and Neurolaryngology Columbia at Ofer Azoulay, MD and surgeries robotic expertisesurgical in Head and Neck Cancer, He is Chief of Robotic reconstruction. head and neck microvascular Downstate SUNY for Head and Neck reconstruction and Microvascular County with Hospital, Kings and affiliated University Health Sciences earned Azoulay his Brooklyn. Dr. and NYPMH Maimonides Medical Center his residency in Otolaryngology training and completed medical degree Israel. of Jerusalem and Kaplan University the Hebrew at Medical Center, in Head fellowship and completed training He then pursuit advanced and served Head and Neck reconstruction and Neck and Microvascular main Azoulay’s Dr. in Service Langone Health, NY. as Attending NYU at Otolaryngology with expertise in voice, airway, and swallowing disorders. disorders. Otolaryngology and swallowing airway, with expertise in voice, of Medicine Master in Microbiology She obtained Bachelor of Science, Ben-Gurion and Doctor from of Medicine degrees and Immunology, her residency in training She received Israel. of the Negev, University Sourasky Medical Aviv Otolaryngology-Tel Surgery Head and Neck at Aviv University Sackler Israel. Tel Medical School, with affiliated Center in Laryngology and fellowship of clinical years two She completed School University of Medicine Stanford at Bronchoesophagology York, School University of Medicine (New York and New USA) (California, She is also a faculty member in the DepartmentUSA). of Surgery at Sara Abu-Ghanem, MD clinical and research interests are; head and neck cancer and reconstruction; thyroid and parathyroid; and parathyroid; thyroid and reconstruction; head and neck cancer are; interests clinical and research salivary glands; skin and laryngeal cancer; facial nerve facial reanimation diseases. paralysis; in research and medical education. Her clinical interests include the care of professional voice users; voice of professional include the care Her clinical interests medical education. and in research (Neurolaryngology); laryngeal phonomicrosurgery; disorders benign paralysis; fold movement vocal airway papillomatosis; respiratory and recurrent lesions of the larynx box), and malignant (voice laryngectomy; after total and cough rehabilitation of chronic disorders; swallowing and the treatment dysfunction. fold vocal Maimonides Medical Center. Dr. Abu-Ghanem has published numerous scientific articles Abu-Ghanem scientific has published numerous and is active Dr. Maimonides Medical Center. Dr. Bentsianov’s clinical interests are centered on the evaluation and treatment of disorders of the larynx of disorders and treatment on the evaluation centered are clinical interests Bentsianov’s Dr. as laryngeal as well framework techniques, and electromyographic stroboscopic various endoscopic, by the last 45 years as a member of the Brooklyn up community for has grown Bentsianov Dr. surgery. the highest quality delivering laryngologic to expertiseand has been dedicated clinical and surgical to of the disorders include neurologic interests His research the last 2 decades. his home community for larynx, of dysphagia. and treatment diagnosis the Department Jan. 2007 of Otolaryngology from Medical Center Downstate UHB-LICH at and SUNY Brooklyn serves Presbyterian now NY Sundaram of Otolaryngology, as Division Chief June 2015. Dr. to Methodist Hospital. of Otolaryngology the Methodist at and Chief of Otolaryngology Hospital the Brooklyn at Hospital Downstate SUNY at the residency with program actively 1992, he has been After involved Center. sinuses, parathyroid, thyroid, oncology, head and neck include of interest His areas Medical Center. served 2013, he 2007 to skull Skull of Head and Neck and as Chief and larynx. base Base surgery From Vice-Chairman of was Sundaram Hospital in Brooklyn. Dr. in the department Island College Long at Dr. Butts serves as Vice Chair and chief of the Division of Facial Chair and chief of the Division of Facial Vice serves Butts as Dr. Dr. Boruk, Assistant Professor of Otolaryngology, joined the of Otolaryngology, Boruk, Professor Assistant Dr. Dr. Goldstein, Professor of Otolaryngology, joined the Department of Otolaryngology, of Professor Goldstein, Dr. Dr. Chernichenko serves as an Assistant Professor of Otolaryngology Chernichenko serves Professor as an Assistant Dr. Sydney Butts, MD and Reconstructive SurgeryPlastic Hospital of Brooklyn/ University at graduating After and Kings Hospital Center. County Downstate SUNY a Butts completed Dr. School University of Medicine, Yale the from residency in otolaryngology the Albert of Medicine/ at College Einstein training fellowship completed Butts then Dr. Center. Medical Montefiore Medical surgery Upstate SUNY in facial plastic and reconstructive at She then joined the faculty of the department in Syracuse,. University Butts has clinical expertise in Dr. of otolaryngology Upstate. SUNY at surgery craniofacial congenital including cleft surgery. lip and palate craniofacial of congenital includes the management Her clinical focus Department at the State University of New York – Downstate Medical – Downstate York Department of New University the State at of Medicine of the College Boruk is a graduate Dr. in July of 2010. Center Brooklyn, Medical Center, Downstate York of New University State at her residency in Otolaryngology she also completed where – Head and with an American Rhinologic her training She continued Neck Surgery. in Rhinology and Skull Base Surgery fellowship at Society accredited direction under the of Dr. Tennessee, in Nashville, University Vanderbilt and in the medical are clinical interests Boruk’s Dr. James Duncavage. Her expertise sinuses. and paranasal of the nose management surgical surgery and traditional of the nasal invasive includes both minimally Marina Boruk, MD Marina Boruk, served as the Hamburg Research Fellow. She was an instructor the was She at served Fellow. Research as the Hamburg School as staff physician of Medicine as well of Pittsburgh University Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery at Yale-New Haven Hospital, Hospital, Haven Yale-New Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery at Oncology Chernichenko pursued additional Head and Neck Surgical Dr. Nira A. Goldstein, MD, MPH Otolaryngology otolaryngologist in 1998, as a full-time pediatric in the School University of Medicine York of the New division. She is a graduate University York and the Otolaryngology the New at Residency Program in Pediatric her fellowship completed Goldstein Dr. Medical Center. she also where Hospital of Pittsburgh Otolaryngology the Children’s at Natalya Chernichenko, MD Her clinical expertise lies in the and Chief of Head and Neck Surgery. tumors of the and malignant of benign and management diagnosis head and neck, and parathyroid, including salivary thyroid gland, , larynx, cavity, skull skin. base and oral sinuses, Her goal is to head and neck cancer for care surgical with advanced patients provide Chernichenko earned Dr. with an emphasis on quality-of-life issues. and her medical University York New at degree her undergraduate a residency in Following Medical Center. Downstate SUNY from degree

Fellowship training at Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center. Dr. Chernichenko’s research interest is interest research Chernichenko’s Dr. Center. Memorial at Cancer training Sloan-Kettering Fellowship with the goal human carcinomas by on exploring the molecular mechanisms of nervefocused invasion the from Award Investigator Young of the recipient She is a targets. therapeutic novel of identifying American Head and Neck Society. academic meetings, and been a guest faculty and invited lecturer on multiple reconstructive topics. Dr. Dr. topics. lecturer on multiple reconstructive a guest faculty and been and invited academic meetings, supervising scheduling Rounds Program, the Grand for servesButts currently as the faculty coordinator of faculty content. and educational speakers anomalies, adult and pediatric maxillofacial trauma, local/regional flap surgery with skin local/regional in patients maxillofacial trauma, adult and pediatric anomalies, a reconstructive rhinoplasty other soft and managing require tissue lesions that of the face, cancers national at research and journal articles, chapters book presented several She has written approach. cavity and sinuses, endoscopic repair of CSF leak and base of skull defects as well as skull-based tumors. as skull-based tumors. CSF leak and base of skull of defects as well repair endoscopic cavity and sinuses, American of the Fellow in 2016 became a and allergy in the field of Boruk training also has additional Dr. Otolaryngic of (AAOA). Academy Allergy

12

ANNUAL

DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT 2020 REPORT OTOLARYNGOLOGY 13 ANNUAL 2020 REPORT DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT OTOLARYNGOLOGY Dr. Kollmar earned Kollmar his Diploma in Chemistry the Julius-Maximilians- at Dr. Dr. Matthew Hanson, Assistant Professor and Chief of Otology and Professor Matthew Hanson, Assistant Dr. Dr. Plum, Assistant Professor of Otolaryngology, joined the of Otolaryngology, Professor Assistant Plum, Dr. Universität Würzburg, the Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München, the Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität Würzburg, Universität Biochemistry for and the Max-Planck-Institute in Martinsried. He earned Wisconsin- and Molecular of the University Biology at in Cell his Ph.D. Madison. His in sensory with Dr. training was postdoctoral neuroscience at Medical Center Southwestern Texas of the University Hudspeth at A. J. as Assistant a stint After York. in New University Rockefeller Dallas and at of the University at Physiology of Molecular and Integrative Professor and joined SUNY York Illinois New Urbana-Champaign, at to he returned in Cell Professor he is an Associate where Medical Center, Downstate of cochlear implantation. He went onto residency in Otolaryngology onto He went implantation. of cochlear of his completion After Head and Neck Surgery University. Columbia at for Hospital Throat Ear and Eye, at on staff Manhattan he was residency, Richard Kollmar, PhD Matthew Hanson, MD of the Otolaryngology and Director Service He KCHC. Neurotology, at Both his paternal of his whole life. in hearing disorders has been involved thirty deaf and he has over congenitally deaf relatives. were grandparents served and English, American in Sign equally fluent as Director His father, for of Iowa the State for Rehabilitation Vocational of Deaf Services for the University medical school at Hanson attended Dr. than 35 years. more he had the opportunity in the early where field of Iowa do research to here at SUNY Downstate Medical Center, and serves as the division Chief Medical Center, Downstate SUNY at here Otolaryngology Hospital University Downstate of Pediatric SUNY at Ann W. Plum, MD York of New University Department State The of Otolaryngology at as fulltime faculty and Chief of Pediatric Medical Center Downstate Otolaryngology of Medicine her Doctorate from in 2018. She received M. Miller School of Miamithe University of Medicine in 2011. She Leonard her residency in Otolaryngologycompleted of New University the State at Otolaryngology Medical in 2016. Her Pediatric University Upstate York of North the University She Chapel Hill. done at at was Carolina fellowship Otolaryngologists Pediatric trained fellowship is one of three currently 2016-17. and the Director of Service for Pediatric Otolaryngology at Kings County Health Center, as a faculty Otolaryngology of Serviceand the Director Pediatric Kings Health Center, at for County Pediatric Brooklyn Methodist for Presbyterian York our Otolaryngology for mentor New at Residents is to develop interventions against Sudden Unexpected Death in Epilepsy (SUDEP). This is a translational is a translational This interventions against Sudden Unexpected in Epilepsy (SUDEP). Death develop is to and & Pharmacology Stewart (PI; Physiology Dr. Sundaram, with Dr. project in collaboration research obstructive apnea due for evidence (LIJMC) Silverman strong has compiled that and Dr. Neurology), CHRP the ear lectures for Kollmar also teaches Dr. laryngospasm cause of death. to as the proximal research block and provides during their neuroanatomy medical students second-year and for students opportunities residents. to high-school students in his laboratory for Biology and an Assistant Professor and Director of Basic Research in Otolaryngology. His research focus focus His in Otolaryngology. of Basic Research research and Director Professor Biology and an Assistant Group in Nashville, Tennessee. Dr. Hanson continues to have active clinical and research interests in interests active and research clinical have to Hanson continues Dr. Tennessee. in Nashville, Group of acoustic of the facial nerve, skull base disease (including treatment disorders of balance, disorders In granted implantation. 2009, he was of hearing and cochlear disorders and of course, neuroma) of American by the subspecialty Board certificationOtolaryngology in Neurotology and is the only full-time practitioner so certified underwentre-certification in Brooklyn. He successfully in 2017. the prestigious of Otology board and Neurotology, the editorial to In also appointed 2017, he was for journal reviewer in this subspecialty their top international and was two years before completing a fellowship in Otology/Neurotology at The EAR Foundation/Otology EAR Foundation/Otology The at in Otology/Neurotology a fellowship completing before years two at the Children’s Hospital of Pittsburgh. She received her Master of Public Health degree at SUNY SUNY at Health degree of Public her Master received She Hospital of Pittsburgh. the Children’s at of Medical Director Director, Residency She serves 2010. in May the Associate as Downstate Program in the department of Clinical Research Director and Dean in Education and Clinical Assistant Student 50 articles in over topics on various 25 chapters and has authored Goldstein the Medical Dr. School. and Her clinical conferences. and international national numerous at otolaryngology presented and has obstructive include pediatric and sinusitis. sleep apnea, otitis media, interests research - Dr. Lagmay trained in general surgery in general trained and otolaryngology Lagmay New at Dr. Dr. Michael Weiss serves as the Chief of OtolaryngologyWeiss at Michael Dr. Dr. Preis, Assistant Professor of Otolaryngology, graduated from the from graduated of Otolaryngology, Professor Assistant Preis, Dr. Medical Center. Dr. Lagmay is board-certified Lagmay in his specialty and is Dr. Medical Center. maintains Lagmay Dr. of Surgeons. of the American College a Fellow American The including societies, professional memberships in several of Otolaryngology American Academy The - Head Association; Thyroid has been He Neck Society. Head and York New The and Neck Surgery; and Victor Lagmay, MD in Head & a fellowship completed He Medical University Center. York Head and InstituteNeck Surgery for Medical the Beth Israel at Center Head & for the division director He is currently York. in New Neck Cancer in Brooklyn. He is Surgery Center the MaimonidesNeck Cancer at Cancer Dysphagia Service of the Endoscopic the clinical director Maimonides at SUNY-Downstate faculty since 1994. He practices as a general otolaryn faculty practices 1994. He as a general since SUNY-Downstate Published in endocrine surgery. clinical interest with a strong gologist articles include a wide variety from of subjects ranging in Otolaryngology, Otology Head and Neck, to Bioethics and Medical Informatics. Michael Weiss, MD Medical V.A. the Brooklyn as at as well Maimonides Medical Center of the Albert of Medicine College Einstein He is a graduate Center. York and New University Tulane at training and did post-graduate born member of the in Brooklyn He was and has been a proud University. disease. Dr. Preis received the Research Award from Rabin Medical Center, Rabin from Medical Center, Award the Research received Preis Dr. disease. recognition Residents Aviv, Tel of the University from Award Teacher Best Maimonides class of 2015. Her clinical practice is based at SUNY from Otolaryngology Downstate SUNY she trains where Medical Center surgery in otologic including mastoidectomy, and residents interns ear surgery, endoscopic ossicular chain reconstruction, tympanoplasty, Michal Preis, MD in otolaryngology trained Ben Gurion of the Negev in Israel, University in neurotology a fellowship and completed the Rabinat Medical Center, include interests Her clinical in Seattle. Washington of the University at ENT and pediatric cholesteatoma ear disease, chronic hearing loss, vertigo,

Eustachian tube balloon dilation and hearing restoration procedures. and hearing restoration dilation tube balloon Eustachian acknowledged as a Castle Connolly Top Doctor in the New York Metro Area for several years. He serves years. several for Area Metro York Doctor in the New Top acknowledged Connolly as a Castle York. the City of New for Surgeon as an Honorary Police Pediatric Obstructive Sleep Apnea, Pediatric Chronic Rhinosinusitis and Nasal disorders, Congenital Congenital Rhinosinusitis and Nasal disorders, Chronic Pediatric Obstructive Apnea, Sleep Pediatric Hearing loss and Otitis and Pediatric Neck masses, , Pediatric of the Head and Neck Malformations Media. Faculty Affiliate Full-Time Otolaryngology, as well as a Consultant for Pediatric Aerodigestive Disorders at Maimonides. Her clinical Her Maimonides. at Disorders Aerodigestive Pediatric for as a Consultant as well Otolaryngology, disorders, Voice Pediatric in children, disorders include Airway and Swallowing interests and research

14

ANNUAL

DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT 2020 REPORT OTOLARYNGOLOGY 15 ANNUAL 2020 REPORT DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT OTOLARYNGOLOGY - Dr. Shulman, Prof. Emeritus Clinical Otolaryngology, at SUNY SUNY Emeritus at Clinical Otolaryngology, Shulman, Prof. Dr. Dr. Lim, Assistant Professor of Otolaryngology, treats patients of patients treats of Otolaryngology, Professor Assistant Lim, Dr. Gady Har-El, MD is a Professor of Otolaryngology and Clinical is a Professor MD Gady Har-El, Foundation and served as Lieutenant Commander in the USNR as Chief and served Commander as Lieutenant Foundation of Otolaryngology New Portsmouth, Hospital, Naval the Portsmouth at of has been the author and one of the editors Shulman Dr. Hampshire. in and treatment diagnosis Tinnitus the 1st edition of the text entitled edition of The second Tinnitology. a new discipline, 1991, which identified startedpreparation and treatment, diagnosis Tinnitus the tinnitus text, 250 over and published textbook chapters in 2015. He has contributed residency at New York University Medical Center in 1997, followed by a by in 1997, followed Medical University Center York residency New at St.-Luke’s Rush Presbyterian at head and neck/sinus surgery fellowship the academic faculty Lim joined in In 1998, Dr. in Chicago. Medical Center in Medical Center the Department of Otolaryngology SUNY-Downstate at Abraham Shulman, MD Division of the Kings Hospital Center, County , is a graduate Downstate graduation, Following residency program. of Otolaryngology’s training with Julius Lempert the Lempert at a fellowship he completed Jessica W. Lim, MD all ages and has a particular in endocrine surgery interest (thyroid, and swallowing voice sleep disorders, sinus disease, parathyroid), be to She is proud and head and neck tumor surgery. disorders as listed in otolaryngology, her excellence her peers for by recognized Best Doctors She performed and Super Doctors. her Connolly, Castle by preliminary otolaryngology surgery general and completed training Gady Har-El, MD Gady Har-El, He is the past Chairman of Neurosurgery SUNY-Downstate. at Otolaryngology Surgery Chief of Head and Neck and current and His Hill clinical Hospital-Northwell Health System. Lenox at Oncology surgery, and parathyroid thyroid cancer, include head and neck interests has Har-El Dr. skull base surgery and sinus surgery. minimally invasive and publications than 260 scientific more and co-authored authored Dr. and courses. lectures, 400 presentations, and gave book chapters American of the Broncho-Esophagological servedHar-El President as the York the New Head and Neck Society, York the New Association, and the American LaryngologicalLaryngological Dr. Association. Society, vestibular system , vestibular evoked response , mechanisms of tinnitus production , translation of , mechanisms of tinnitus production , translation response evoked , vestibular system vestibular –QEEG/LORETA functional and EEG based electroencephalography with nuclear medicine imaging brain of development of the tinnitus signal, function understand brain to in the presence attempting , for clinical types and subtypes for of tinnitus , and fluid dynamics tinnitus relief drugs for tinnitus targeted and the fluid vertigo, tinnitus, hearing loss, are clinical interests Shulman’s Dr. of the ear and brain. identified articles, tinnitus text and a Symposia, have tinnitus courses ear and brain. dynamics between of tinnitus. for the symptom figure Shulman as an international Dr. scientific articles on the basic science and clinical protocols for tinnitus diagnosis and treatment, and and treatment, for tinnitus diagnosis articlesscientific and clinical protocols on the basic science included him in a Center Medical Downstate journals. In 2010 SUNY scientific several for is a reviewer include interests in Brooklyn. of medical education His of 150 years research of achievement celebration electrical hearingsensorineural of the cochleo loss, frequency stimulation and ultrahigh acoustical Brooklyn. In the past, she has been Director of Otolaryngology Residency Training at SUNY-Downstate SUNY-Downstate at Brooklyn. In of Otolaryngology she has been Director past, the Training Residency and has served of Otolaryngology as Director Kingsbrook Jewish and at Kings Hospital Center at County journal She is the author or co-author articles of numerous and she and book chapters, Medical Center. and local meetings. national at research original has presented Surgery” which he co-edited. Dr. Har-El has been invited to lecture and teach in Europe, Asia, Middle Asia, in Europe, lecture and teach to has been invited Har-El which he co-edited. Dr. Surgery” and South America. and Central Africa East, Har-El also served as the Vice President of the Triological Society and he is currently a Governor of the Society a Governor and he is currently Triological of the President Vice also servedHar-El as the for Award M. Blaugrund of the Stanley he is a sixth time recipient Also, of Surgeons. American College “Best Doctors in America” in the He has been listed University. York the New from Teaching Excellent Top “America’s in the He has been also listed years. 26 consecutive for York” “Best Doctors in New and “Head and Neck set volume published a two Har-El Dr. directory last10 years. the for Cancer” Doctors for Part-Time Faculty Part-Time Dr. Westreich received his medical degree with honors in cell biology biology with honors in cell degree his medical received Westreich Dr. Dr. Mark Carney received his medical degree from the State University the State from his medical degree Mark received Carney Dr. research from New York University School of Medicine. He went on to on to He went School University Medicine. of York New from research residency both a in facial in otolaryngologycomplete a fellowship and plastic surgery His Mount society Sinai Hospital. at include affiliations of the American Academy of Otolaryngology, the American Academy the Rhinoplasty of Surgeons, the American College Surgery, Plastic Facial has Westreich Dr. Surgery Plastic Society. Facial York Society and the New functional papers on sinonasal disorders, clinical published numerous correcting the and methods for rhinoplasty techniques, nasal surgery, a Manhattan plastics facial based facultyis for Westreich Dr. nose. deviated practice in Manhattan. Downstate He has a thriving private fellowship. Richard W. Westreich, MD Richard W. Mark Carney, MD his in 1989. He completed in Syracuse Health Science Center York of New General Surgery JeffersonThomas and Otolaryngology internship residency at Mt Sinai Medical at work on to He went Hospital in Philadelphia. University in Miami Beach served FL and Center Clinical Instructor as a of the University at Certified is Board Carney He is a member of the in Otolaryngology. Miami. Dr. of Otolaryngology-Head He has specialAmerican Academy and Neck Surgery. neck and head and problems, voice sinus surgery, endoscopic in interest surgery. cancer

It is with tremendous gratitude that the department that It gratitude acknowledges of the is with tremendous the contributions The Volunteer Clinical Staff consists of numerous otolaryngologists and other physicians in the New otolaryngologistsconsists of numerous and other physicians Clinical Staff Volunteer The VOLUNTEER FACULTY FACULTY VOLUNTEER PHYSICIANS CONTRIBUTING OTHER AND the Kings Medical Society; County in scientific practices; cooperation in their office residents training support studies and publications; to contributing projects by and education departmental of research and participation activitiesthe periodic social and fund-raising of the foundation; in various important growth rapid The in our program. activities the hospitals involved and medical board at committee in these opportunities more for involvement of the department offer to and development continues activities. their time, contributed members of the voluntary who have consultants clinical staff and following in support of our program. and resources talents, Physicians and Other Contributing Faculty Voluntary and is a member of several AAFPRS committees (Multimedia, Emerging Trends and Technology, and Technology, and Trends (Multimedia, Emerging AAFPRS committees and is a member of several Surgery Plastic Society. Facial York of the New and the past president Compendium) Fellowship of the department a who participate and have programs area in the educational Metropolitan York clinical and administrative and in numerous teaching and medical student in both resident major role in the operating teaching the following: are the activitiesactivities. involved Among they are in which the Center, Hospital of Brooklyn,by the University County Hospital Kings and clinics staffed rooms and Maimonides Methodist Hospital, York New Medical Center, Administration Veterans Brooklyn the at Hospital; active participation Rounds and other weekly in Grand conferences educational the quarterly at Hospital of Brooklyn;University attendance meetings of the Otolaryngology Section of residents are a able to spend time in the Operating Room or office whenever their schedule permits. their schedule permits. whenever Room or office Operating spend time in the a able to are residents in project with them and assisted and engaged in research the residents papers with He has written the American Journal of Rhinology for also serves as a reviewer Westreich Dr. applications. fellowship

16

ANNUAL

DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT 2020 REPORT OTOLARYNGOLOGY 17 ANNUAL 2020 REPORT DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT OTOLARYNGOLOGY - - Dr. Chaudhry received his M.D. from University of Punjab, Nishtar Medical Punjab, of University from his M.D. Chaudhry received Dr. Dr. Ciecko is currently an associate at ENT and Allergy Associates LLP Associates ENT and Allergy at an associate is currently Ciecko Dr. College Multan, Pakistan in 1969. He graduate in 1978 from the Otolaryn the in 1978 from in 1969. He graduate Multan, Pakistan College of New University State and Neck Surgery at gology-Head Residency Program joined the he graduation, of Brooklyn. Following Center Health Science York Professor. Clinical Assistant to faculty as instructor promoted and then was of Otolaryngology and then Director 1980, he has been Chief Since at His clinical York. Brooklyn, New Hospital Medical University Center, Brookdale surgery, sinus minimally invasive Cancer, include Head and Neck interests the colleagues by Rhinometry been recognized He has and sleep disorders. (2000-2013) and years past 14 consecutive the for York” “Best Doctors in New World and US News in on multiple occasions “Best doctors” has been listed Rashid Chaudhry, MD Rashid Chaudhry, Shawn C. Ciecko, MD, FACS Shawn C. Ciecko, MD, Island and Clinical Instructor Downstate/Long NY SUNY Island, at in Staten in General Surgery both internship and He completed Hospital. College residency in Otolaryngology Head and Neck Surgery the Duke University at including Duke honors in his career several He has received Medical Center. in both adult are interests in 2006. Dr Ciecko’s of the year consultant Hospital’s head and neck cancer sinus surgery, endoscopic advanced ENT, and pediatric surgery and obstructive sleep apnea. He and parathyroid thyroid surgery, Team of ISMS – is Director Ciecko Dr. surgery. Thyroid in has a special interest on humanitarian missions performing internationally travels ENT that Otolaryngology Neck surgery Head and Surgery as Plastic as well on a yearly basis. Dr. Singh is a graduate of the MedicalSchool and Otolaryngology Singh is a graduate Health SUNY at Residency Program Dr. Dr. de Souza has been Visiting Assistant Professor in the department otolar 1997. He is a consultant since Professor Assistant Visiting Souza de has been Dr. Cancer Center in Manhattan. Dr. Singh is the director of the Laboratory of Epithelial Cancer Biology and the of the Laboratory Singh is the director Cancer of Epithelial in Manhattan. Dr. Center Cancer certified a board Singh, he is otolaryngologist and Neck specializing in Head Dr. Speech and Hearing Center. Institute and is actively the Netherlands Cancer from in medial molecular biology his PhD He received Surgery. 190 articles He has published over in high impact the research. journals including, in basic science involved and Cancer of Sciences, Academy of the National Proceedings EMBO, Cell, Chemistry, Journal of Biological his for and awards grants numerous Singh has received Dr. textbooks. of two He is also coeditor Research. in clinical care. work. He is also actively involved research Springer Verlag Germany. He is the Editor in Chief of the Journal “International Journal of Head and Neck in Chief of the Journal He is the Editor Germany. Verlag Springer Surgery”. Bhuvanesh Singh, MD Memorial at Sloan-Kettering surgeon and attending a professor Brooklyn. at He is currently Science Center skull base surgery. He has published his, “Atlas of Otitis Media Clinicopathologic Correlations and Operative of Otitis Correlations Media Clinicopathologic “Atlas He has published his, skull base surgery. MD and Neil Sperling books included texts His as co-authors. previous with Michael Paparella, Techniques” surgery head and neck of otitis media. He has pediatric otorhinolaryngology, and an atlas in otolaryngology, de Souza with Michael Dr. and C Gary Glasscock skulldone fellowships base surgery. Jackson in 1994 in lateral Kennedy with David sinus surgery in endoscopic of Pennsylvania the University at a fellowship also completed book, in chief of the 2 volume and Donald Head and Neck Surgery Lanza. He is the editor published was that published by “Rhinologic and facial plastic surgery” India. He has also edited Medical Publishers, Jaypee by Christopher de Souza, MD Memorial (Mumbai) India. Hospital in Bombay a very He has been Tata at and skull base surgeon yngologist aspects in various 30 papers and of otology with over the otolaryngology to contributor literature productive articles. He has made many presentations at the national and international scientific conferences. scientific and international the national at presentations articles. He has made many Report, New Yorker and Better Living Magazine. He is the author and co-author He is Living Magazine. and Better of various number of journal Yorker Report, New Melvin Wiederkehr, MD Melvin Wiederkehr, Steven Kushnick, MD Kushnick, Steven MD Sarro, J. Anthony MD Shah, B. Prashant MD K. Tarashansky, MD Taffett, M. Jeffrey Wien, MD Stanley Kanhaiyalal Kantu, MD Kantu, Kanhaiyalal Stephen Finger, MD Finger, Stephen MD Douglas Finn, MD Palgon, Sheldon MD Pearl, Alden MD Manoj Kantu, MD Kantu, Sanjay Dr. Sperling is Adjunct Associate Professor and previous director of director previous and Professor Sperling is Adjunct Associate Dr. the Division of Otologythe Division Department in the also He is of Otolaryngology. Cornell Medical Weill of ClinicalOtolaryngologyProfessor at Assistant Affiliate Medical College York New at education his medical completing After College. Sperling Dr. Ear Infirmary, and Eye York and Residency the New at training and surgery in Minneapolis research in otologic training fellowship completed Head and Neck Clinic and the Minnesota at Ear, Michael Paparella with Dr. the in the creating Sperling involved was of Minnesota.the University Dr. affiliated of Brooklynat SUNY in the Borough program cochlear implant first special clinical and research Sperling’s Dr. today. which continues hospitals, immune-mediated and tympanic hearingloss, include otosclerosis, interests retraction. membrane Neil M. Sperling, MD Neil M. Sperling,

Additional Voluntary Faculty Who Contribute To The DepartmentThe To Contribute Who Faculty Voluntary Additional Daniel Arick, MD Daniel Arick, MD Aroesty, H Jeffrey Brownstein,MD Howard MD Colen, Tahl Cohen,MD Maurice MD John Dodaro, MD Mark Erlich,

18

ANNUAL

DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT 2020 REPORT OTOLARYNGOLOGY 19 ANNUAL 2020 REPORT DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT OTOLARYNGOLOGY

PROFESSIONAL SOCIETY MEMBERSHIP PROFESSIONAL American Medical Association, 1994- American Medical Association, 1997- Association, Alumni Downstate 1999 of Physicians, American College Member, Associate 1999 of Otolaryngology, American Academy Laryngological society 2012- York New Israeli SocietyIsraeli of Head and Neck Surgery and Oncology American Head and Neck Society Head and Neck Society York New MD Boris Bentsianov, Medical Society State York New Kings Medical Society County Member, Society of Robotic Surgeons Member, American Society of Clinical Oncology Member, Society State of Otolaryngologists. NY Member, MD Ofer Azoulay, MedicalIsrael Association OtolaryngologyIsrael Head and Neck Society Fellow, American College of Surgeons American College Fellow, Americanand Neck Society Head Member, Society Triologic The Fellow, of Clinical Endocrinologists American Association Member, American Medical Association North American Skull Base society Member, Association Thyroid American Member, Krishnamurthi MD Sundaram, Kings Medical Society County Medical Society State York New Head and Neck Society York New American Rhinologic Society Fellow, of Otolaryngology-Head American Academy The and Neck Surgery Fellow, American Society of Laser Medicine and Surgery Member, Associate Frank E. Lucente, MD Lucente, E. Frank of Otolaryngology American Academy Surgery – Head and Neck Member, Life American Laryngological, Rhinological and Otological Society (Triological) Senior Fellow, American Laryngological Association Member, Life of Medicine Academy York New Member, Life American Society of Geriatric 2007- Otolaryngology, Society Otolaryngologists of University Society Otolaryngologists, of University 1994- 2003- Society, Triological 2004- American Otological Society, 2009- NetworkGuideline International (G-I-N), International Society Otitis for Media, 2013- 2016- Distinguished Academy, SUNY American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP), 1992- (AAP), of Pediatrics American Academy 2019- Medicine of Lifestyle (ACLM), American College 1995- OtolaryngologyAmerican Society Fellow, of Pediatric (ASPO), 1999- (ABEA), Association American Bronchoesophagological 2011- on Guidelines and Measures, Advisor Sr. AAO-HNS 2016- Measures, Performance for Advisor Sr. AAO-HNS ENT Section, 2008- Collaboration Cochrane Editor, Richard M. Rosenfeld, MD, MPH, MBA MD, Richard Rosenfeld, M. 1985- (AMA), AmericanMedical Association Otolaryngology-Head of American Academy & Neck Surgery 1987- (AAO-HNS),

Member, New York Society of Otolaryngology York New Member, Implant Group Study House Cochlear William Member, Nerve Group Study Disorders Facial Member, Matthew Hanson, MD Matthew of OtolaryngologyAmerican Academy – Head and Neck Surgery 1991 • Member, 1997 • Elected Fellow, ended 2016 term Hearing Implanted AAO-HNS Committee, Devices Committee Equilibrium AAO-HNS HearingAAO-HNS Committee Committee Education OtologyAAO-HNS and Neurotology Committees Hearing and Development Aids Vestibular, served on AAO-HNS Previously 2002-Present Society, American Neurotologic Fellow, North 2004-Present American Skull-base Society, Fellow, 2007-Present Otologic Society, York New Member, York Medical Society of New of the State Member, Christopher de Souza, DORL, MS, DNB, FACS, FRCS FRCS FACS, de Souza, DORL, MS, DNB, Christopher of Otolaryngology-HeadAmerican Academy and Neck Surgery Society American Neurotological Fellow of OtolaryngologistsMember of Association of India, in ENT Teachers Member of the society of MPH Goldstein, MD, Nira of OtolaryngologyAmerican Academy - Head and Neck Surgery American Medical Association of Pediatrics American Academy Society Brooklyn Pediatric OtolaryngologyAmerican Society of Pediatric Fellow Society, Triological AO/Association for the Study of Internal Fixation, 2008 –present of Internal the Study Fixation, for AO/Association Faculty - Craniomaxillofacial October 2012 of Surgeons, American College Fellow, 2012 -present Surgery Plastic Society, Facial York New Society Otolaryngologists, of University 2014-present Committee Force Task - Diversity MD Chernichenko, Natalya of Surgeons American College AmericanNeck Society Head and Head and Neck Society York New American Society of Clinical Oncology Research Cancer for American Association of OtolaryngologyAmerican Board of OtolaryngologyAmerican Academy – Head and Neck Surgery American Academy of Otolaryngic Allergy (AAOA), 2007- present Otolaryngic of (AAOA), AmericanAcademy Allergy AmericanRhinologic Society 2012 – present (ARS), MD Butts, Sydney of Facial of Otolaryngology-Head 2001 American Academy American Academy and Neck Surgery, 2001 and Reconstructive Surgery, Plastic of the Cleft Subcommittee) - Specialty and Craniofacial (Chair Surgery Committee Surgery Plastic Committee in Facial Women - Committee - Quality Improvement and Reconstructive Surgery Plastic the AAO-HNS to of Facial of the American Academy - Representative Committee Trauma member 4 Success - Mentor Committee Credentials Region - Eastern Committee(2016-present) and Accreditation Quality Improvement Safety, - Patient Marina Boruk, MD Otolaryngology of AmericanAcademy Neck Surgery – Head and 2002-present (AAO-HNS),

20

ANNUAL

DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT 2020 REPORT OTOLARYNGOLOGY 21 ANNUAL 2020 REPORT DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT OTOLARYNGOLOGY American Neurotology Society, Fellow status status Fellow Society, American Neurotology York Medical Society of New of the State Otological Society York New American Medical Association - Queens County Medical - Queens Society; County American Medical Association of Science Member- 1962- Academy York New Chapter Medical Center Society Downstate XI – SUNY of Sigma MD Sperling, Neil Honor Society Omega Alpha Alpha of OtolaryngologyAmerican Academy - Head & Neck Surgery Abraham Shulman, MD, MD, Shulman, Abraham 1962 & Otolaryngology of Ophthalmology American Academy - Fellow 1974 - Fellow of Surgeons American College - 1963, Emeritus – 1997 & Reconstructive Surgery Plastic - Fellow of Facial American Academy 1974 Society - Fellow American Neurotology in Otolaryngology Research for Association -1964 1995; Physician American Society Medicine Laser and Surgery for - Fellow 2009 Fellow Associate Life Alpha Omega Alpha Alpha Beta KappaPhi Xi Sigma MD Michal Preis, of Otolaryngology-HeadAmerican Academy and Neck Surgery New York Head and Neck Society York New - Fellow of Surgeons American College Plum, MD Ann of OtolaryngologyAmerican Academy Head and Neck Surgery Society Triological The OtolaryngologyAmerican Society of Pediatric Victor Lagmay, MD Lagmay, Victor of OtolaryngologyAmerican Academy - Head and Neck Surgery Head and Neck Society York New – Fellow of Surgeons American College Lim, MD W. Jessica of OtolaryngologyAmerican Academy – Head and Surgery American Laryngological 1997- Association, 1998- Member, Association, American Broncho-Esophagological The 1996- American Society Head and Neck Surgery, for 1997- Society), American Fellow, Laryngological, Rhinological Otological and Society (TheTriological American LaryngologicalThe Association President, Society Triological The Vice-President, American College of Surgeons (Associate Fellow), 1992-; Fellow, 1994- 1994- 1992-; Fellow, Fellow), (Associate of Surgeons American College 1993- SocietyThe and Neck Surgeons, of Head North 1994- American Skull Base Society, Society Otolaryngologists, of University 1994- 1994- York, Medical Society of New of the State 1995- Laryngological Society, York New 1995 1993-; Fellow, Member, American Rhinologic Society, Gady MD Har-El, 1992 Otolaryngology of 1998, Fellow AmericanAcademy Neck Surgery, - Head and 1989- and Reconstructive Surgery, Plastic Facial of AmericanAcademy 1991- AmericanMedical Association, OtolaryngologyKings Medical Society, County Section, 1991- 1992- Head and Neck Society, York New

American College of Surgeons American College AmericanNeck Society Head and Society (Fellow) Triological Head and Neck York New President) Laryngologic (Past York New Advisory Committee Practice - Faculty Maimonides Medical Center MD Ankit Kansal, AOA American Academy of Audiology (AAA) Audiology of AmericanAcademy Certification) (Board of Audiology AmericanBoard MD Richard Westreich, of OtolaryngologyAmerican Academy - Head and Neck Surgery and Reconstructive Surgery Plastic of Facial American Academy American Rhinologic Society Surgery Plastic Society Facial NY Rhinoplasty Society of Surgeons of the American College Fellow Sub-Committee AAFRPS Publications Chair, MD Michael Weiss, AAO-HNS John Weigand, PhD John Weigand, (ASHA) AmericanSpeech Language Hearing Assocation

22

ANNUAL

DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT 2020 REPORT OTOLARYNGOLOGY 23 ANNUAL 2020 REPORT DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT OTOLARYNGOLOGY - - VISITING LECTURERVISITING Zygomatic fractures- AO Principles of Operative Treatment of Craniomaxillofacial Trauma and Trauma of Craniomaxillofacial Treatment of Operative Principles AO fractures- Zygomatic also served practical as a lab instructor exercises, Reconstruction. this course, a faculty for As member for discussion sections IL, November the lecture presentation-Chicago in addition to small group for facilitator 2019 Head and Neck Cancer and Facial Reanimation. Medical Grand Rounds. New York Presbyterian Methodist, Presbyterian York New Reanimation. Medical Rounds. Grand and Facial Head and Neck Cancer 2020. February Brooklyn, NY. Marina Boruk, MD 42nd MD. Abuzeid, Waleed Moderator: panelist. Do? Invited You Would What CRS Cases: Challenging February, CO, Vail, Workshop, Otolaryngology Sisson-OssoffVanderbilt Symposium: International Annual 2020 MD Butts, Sydney Otolaryngology Section Annual Clinic Day, Nassau Surgical Society, Uniondale, NY, December 2019 December NY, Uniondale, Society, Otolaryngology Nassau Surgical Section Clinic Day, Annual Brooklyn Central Conference, Health Expo & Diabetes type and obesity. 2 diabetes as medicine for Food February 2020Critical thinking in Brooklyn,NY, High Jefferson School, Thomas Force, Task Diabetes NY, York, New Medical Center, Otolaryngology Presbyterian otolaryngology. Columbia Rounds, Grand 2020 February MD Ofer Azoulay, Conference: Guideline Task Force, AAO-HNS, Alexandria, VA, December 2019 December VA, Alexandria, AAO-HNS, Force, Task Guideline Conference: AAO-HNS, Force, Task Guideline and future. present, past, Scholars Program: Cochrane AAO-HNS 2019 December VA, Alexandria, cut? Otolaryngology cut or not to Section Clinic Annual To or fantasy? and lip tie in newborns: Fact 2019 December NY, Uniondale, Society, Nassau Surgical Day, or not?). (preop or not?), and sleep study (postop antibiotics steroids, NSAIDs, : Infectious Disease Fellow Teaching Rounds, Children’s Hospital, Mexico City, Mexico, October 2019. Mexico, City, Mexico Hospital, Children’s Rounds, Teaching Infectious Disease Fellow October Mexico, Mexican City, Society ORL, Mexico for Evidence-based Presentation, otitis media. Keynote 2019. 2019 November CT, Connecticut ENT Society Plantsville, Meeting, Annual in tonsillectomy. Controversies 2019 November CT, media. Connecticut in otitis ENT Society Plantsville, Meeting, Annual Controversies the 14th annual Guideline Int’l from Update with guidelines? Network new and exciting What’s Are we Choosing Wisely in Otolaryngology? LA, September 2019. Wisely New Orleans, Meeting, Annual AAO-HNS Choosing we Are LA, New Orleans, Meeting, Annual AAO-HNS methodology. statement: clinical consensus September 2019. New Orleans, Meeting, Annual AAO-HNS quality in otolaryngology. How metrics impact and payment care LA, September 2019. ENT and Pediatric Pediatric otolaryngology. in pediatric use of antibiotics Judicious and appropriate yngology, Asuncion, Paraguay, August 2019. August Paraguay, Asuncion, yngology, Expert 2019. LA, September series: Evidence-based New Orleans, Meeting, Annual otitis media. AAO-HNS Orleans, New Meeting, Annual AAO-HNS reviews. Expert systematic conduct to and interpret series: How LA, September 2019. Expert LA, New Orleans, Meeting, Annual series: AAO-HNS Experts tubes. tympanostomy guide to September 2019. 2019. of Association important? of the Panamerican 5th Course what’s new, Evidence-based otitis media: what’s 2019. August Paraguay, Otorhinolaryngology, Asuncion, of Association Panamerican Otorhino Course of the otitis media with effusion. 5th guidelines for Current 2019. August Paraguay, Asuncion, laryngology, of Otorhinolar Association of the Panamerican 5th Course rhinosinusitis in children. guidelines for Current Richard M. Rosenfeld, MD, MPH MD, Richard Rosenfeld, M. and who, why, anesthesia: Office without general insertion children young tubes in of tympanostomy August Paraguay, of Otorhinolaryngology, Asuncion, Association Panamerican of the 5th Course how?

, September 2019 , September

Endocrinology Goldstein,MD Nira Resident Pediatric Medical Center Downstate the SUNY lecture at Invited Controversies. Tonsillectomy 2019. September Brooklyn, NY, Conference, Plum, MD Ann Emergency Department Pediatric Fellows Presbyterian York New Otolaryngology. in Pediatric Emergencies 2020. May series, Lecture Natalya Chernichenko, MD Chernichenko, Natalya Department of Medical Center, Downstate SUNY Perspective. Surgeon’s Primary Hyperparathyroidism:

24

ANNUAL

DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT 2020 REPORT OTOLARYNGOLOGY 25 ANNUAL 2020 REPORT DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT OTOLARYNGOLOGY Krishnamurthi MD Sundaram, Who in America. Who’s Marquis ENT Superdoctors. in NY Times NY certificate. 2019 Laryngoscope reviewer MD Richard Westreich, Sub-committeeChair of the AAFRPS Publications Magazine BestNY 2019 Doctors for FACS, de Souza, DORL, MS, DNB, Christopher FRCS Journal International of Head The in Chief - Editor and Neck Surgery Society American Neurotologic Fellow, MD Patel, Prayag of OtolaryngologyIndependent reviewer – Journal of Head & Neck Surgery MD Daniel Sukato, Section Study Reviewer Resident 2020 CORE Philippines (Ifugao, Grant Travel Resident Denis Lee Humanitarian Mission) Nira Goldstein, MD, MPH Goldstein, MD, Nira Super Doctors 2020 York New Best Doctors in America 2019-2020 on Academic Chair of the Committee to Appointed 2019-2020 (CAPQ) Qualifications and Professional Hanson, MD Matthew Castle-Connolly Doctors, Medical Ltd Top America’s magazine), Best Sunday Times Super Doctors (NY Doctors Presentation Oral Score” “The COACH Senior author, Award Best Presentation Resident won COSM, at MD Shulman, Abraham Anniversary in America 73rd Who Who’s Marquis 2020 Edition 2020 Kings Hospital Honorary County of Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery- Plastic of Facial members elected represent Three-year to position (January on the AAFPRS Board region in the Eastern 2020-October 2022) MD Chernichenko, Natalya Rising Star York New Super Doctor’s June 2020 Arthur Urban Health Leadership Institute for Ashe and service of dedication In recognition Award- medicine and of the community in the area to Octobermentoring- 2020 American Academy Director, Regional Eastern Successful completion of MIPS reporting completion with Successful Dept of Otolaryngology 2019 for REG-ENT for practice MD Butts, Sydney - Department Of Award Teaching Resident Annual Medical Center, Downstate SUNY Otolaryngology, Marina Boruk, MD Practice Physician of Faculty in a role Functioned Administrator and supportSuper-user faculty practice of EMR for staff support portal, questionnaires, and (Patient continued development on use of HER Best Doctors in NY, New York Magazine, Inc. Magazine, York New Best Doctors in NY, and one 26.2-mile marathons two ran Successfully 12.1-mile half-marathon a fully whole food, to transition Completed diet plant-based Senior Advisor for Guidelines and Measures, Guidelines and Measures, for Senior Advisor AAO-HNS Castle-Connolly Doctors, Medical Ltd Top America’s Doctors Research in America, Consumer Top Council Best Doctors in America, Best Inc. Doctors, Recognized by AAO-HNS as only member in history AAO-HNS by Recognized earn Service 5 Distinguished to Awards with the Experts, 2019 AAO-HNS Lunch Selected for MeetingAnnual the Expert to of the Appointed Committee Medicine of Lifestyle American College Richard M. Rosenfeld, MD, MPH, MBA MD, Richard Rosenfeld, M. 5th time Service Distinguished AAO-HNS Award, AWARDS, HONORS, & SPECIAL ACHIEVEMENTS SPECIAL & HONORS, AWARDS, AIRWAY SYMPOSIUM AIRWAY ORAL AND AUDITORY ORAL AND AUDITORY Dr. Rosenfeld and Lieutenant Governor Kathy Hochul at the Press Press the Hochul at Kathy Governor Lieutenant and Rosenfeld Dr. of the 20th Anniversary Celebration Event

SCHOOL OF NEW OF SCHOOL YORK

NY METROPOLITAN PEDIATRIC PEDIATRIC NY METROPOLITAN

DEPARTMENT EVENTS DEPARTMENT Symposium attendees: L to R: Dr. Zoigner-Agar, Resident Irizarry, Dr. Nira Goldstein, faculty, Resident Timashpolsky, Timashpolsky, Resident Nira faculty, Goldstein, Resident Irizarry, Dr. Zoigner-Agar, R: Dr. L to attendees: Symposium faculty Plum, Ann Resident Schild and Dr. The Strivright 20th Anniversary Celebration Strivright 20th AnniversaryThe Celebration and Auditory the Oral School of Newfor with Lieutenant Rosenfeld (Dr. York. Hochul) Kathy Governor

26

ANNUAL

DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT 2020 REPORT OTOLARYNGOLOGY 27 ANNUAL 2020 REPORT DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT OTOLARYNGOLOGY (L to R): Sheneeza, Bibi, Billy’s wife Katherine wife R): Sheneeza, Bibi, Billy’s (L to and Billy (Left): front to back: Resident Wu, Resident Ballard and his girl friend and his girl Ballard Resident Wu, back: to Resident front (Left): back: to Resident Kansal, (Right): Mathews, Resident front Xotchiltl Resident Liang HOLIDAY PARTY AT CHINAR AT PARTY HOLIDAY

DEPARTMENT EVENTS DEPARTMENT (L to R): Mariam, Carole, Ruby R): Mariam,(L to Carole, (L to R): John, Haley and Anastasiya (L to (L to R): Aline, Julia, Lana, Elony, Viana and Veronica and Viana Julia, Lana, Elony, R): Aline, (L to HOLIDAY PARTY AT CHINAR AT PARTY HOLIDAY

DEPARTMENT EVENTS DEPARTMENT (L to R): Resident Tabtabai, Dr. Boruk Sukato and Resident Dr. Tabtabai, R): Resident (L to (L to R): Resident Tabtabai, Resident Schild and wife Ilana Resident Schild and wife Tabtabai, R): Resident (L to Party attendees socializing at the cocktail hour the cocktail socializing at Party attendees

28

ANNUAL

DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT 2020 REPORT OTOLARYNGOLOGY 29 ANNUAL 2020 REPORT DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT OTOLARYNGOLOGY Dr. Rosenfeld and his wife Mindy and his wife Rosenfeld Dr. Resident Schild’s wife Ilana Irizarry and Resident wife Resident Schild’s HOLIDAY PARTY AT CHINAR AT PARTY HOLIDAY

DEPARTMENT EVENTS DEPARTMENT (L to R): Resident Ballard, Dr. Harris, Resident Sukato Harris, and Dr. R): Resident Ballard, (L to Resident Wu Dr. Bentsianov and his wife Marie and his wife Bentsianov Dr. Party Attendees (L to R): Resident Schild’s wife Ilana, Resident wife R): Resident Schild’s (L to and Resident IrizarryWu Resident Schild, Dr. Zoizner-Agar and his wife Sharon and his wife Zoizner-Agar Dr. (L to R): Sheneeza, Sandra and her friend R): Sheneeza, Sandra Noel (L to HOLIDAY PARTY AT CHINAR AT PARTY HOLIDAY

(L to R): Dr. Abu Ghanem and Dr. Lagmay Ghanem and Dr. Abu R): Dr. (L to (L to R): Bibi and Yvette R): Bibi and (L to Dr. Goldstein and Dr. Harris and Dr. Goldstein Dr. DEPARTMENT EVENTS DEPARTMENT

30

ANNUAL

DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT 2020 REPORT OTOLARYNGOLOGY 31 ANNUAL 2020 REPORT DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT OTOLARYNGOLOGY On the dance floor On the dance (L to R): Resident Kansal, Resident Timashpolsky and Resident Mathews R): Resident Kansal,(L to Resident HOLIDAY PARTY AT CHINAR AT PARTY HOLIDAY

DEPARTMENT EVENTS DEPARTMENT On the dance floor On the dance (L to R) standing: John’s wife Sharon, John, Anastasiya, and Haley John, Anastasiya, Sharon, wife R) standing: John’s (L to and her husband Shaun Tameka R) sitting: (L to (L to R): Resident Ballard and his girl friend and his girl R): Resident Ballard (L to Xotchiltl DJ/singer Constantine from Chinar from DJ/singer Constantine Singer from Chinar Singer from One the dance floor One the dance HOLIDAY PARTY AT CHINAR AT PARTY HOLIDAY

On the dance floor On the dance The DJ/Singer from Chinar DJ/Singer from The On the dance floor On the dance DEPARTMENT EVENTS DEPARTMENT

32

ANNUAL

DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT 2020 REPORT OTOLARYNGOLOGY 33 ANNUAL 2020 REPORT DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT OTOLARYNGOLOGY

In room the operating In room the operating (L to R): Resident Sukato and Dr. Preis R): Resident Sukato(L to and Dr. audiology, and hearing aid fitting audiology, including 20 tympanoplasties 9 BMTs and ear surgeries, 29 - Performed and performed 6 cleft 5 cleft- Dan Sukato repair helped , , 3 pharyngeal flaps hands-on and helped make it a terrific, mentor, a fantastic was Preis Dr. In total (as a group), 1848 patients were seen over a 4 day period a 4 day seen over were patients 1848 Ina group), (as total cleaning, ear exams, which included visits, “ear” were - 601 of those PHILIPPINES MISSION 2020 MISSION PHILIPPINES experience. The patients were incredibly appreciative of our help appreciative incredibly were patients The experience. In room the operating In room the operating (L to R): Resident Sukato(L to and Resident Ballard , Lockman Azoulay O Azoulay , et al. Complications, Mortality, and Functional Mortality, and Functional Complications, , et al. , Giordano T, Ho S, Kim BJ, Park AH, Simons JP. AH, Simons JP. Park Ho S, Kim BJ, T, , Giordano . Anesthesia for Minimally Invasive Facial Aesthetic Aesthetic Facial Minimally Invasive for . Anesthesia , Dohar JE, Goudy S, Jeyakumar A, King E, Wine T. The Home The T. Wine Goudy, Dohar JE, A, King S, Jeyakumar E, , et al. Otolaryngology. In: Atlas of Pediatric Emergency In: of Pediatric Otolaryngology. Atlas , et al. Azoulay O Azoulay , et al. Decreased Tongue Volume Post Radiation. Otol Ann Rhinol Post Volume Tongue Decreased , et al. Butts SC Goldstein NA , et al. Surgical approaches for infratemporal fossa tumor resection: fossa infratemporal for approaches Surgical , et al. Goldstein N , Holostenco V, Masalha M. Parotidectomy via Individualized Mini-Blair Masalha M. Parotidectomy V, , Holostenco . Neonatal Ear Molding 2020 Jul 3]. . Neonatal of print, [published online ahead

Abu-Ghanem S Butts SC Azoulay O Azoulay , Omelchenko T, Deborde S, Bakst R, He S, Chen CH, Gusain L, Vakiani E, Katabi E, N, Vakiani S, Bakst R, He S, Chen CH, Gusain L, Deborde T, , Omelchenko , Sung CK, Junlapan A, et al. Endoscopic Management of Postradiation Dysphagia in , Sung CK, Management of Postradiation Endoscopic al. Junlapan A, et after Quality mandibulectomy:, et al. of life Int J Oral the impact subsite. of the resected Early Injection, Rudy S, Deane S, et al. Laryngoplasty Surgery: After and Cases 30 Abu-Ghanem S . Evaluation and Management of Pediatric Obstructive Sleep Apnea. In: Flint PW, Francis Francis PW, In: Obstructive Sleep Apnea. Flint and Management Pediatric of . Evaluation , Friedman NR, Nardone HC, Aljasser A, Tobey ABJ, Don D, Baroody FM, Lam DJ, Goudy Lam DJ, FM, Baroody Don D, ABJ, Tobey A, HC, Aljasser NR, Nardone , Friedman . Peritonsillar Abscess. In: Shah B, Amodio J, Mahajan P, Lucchesi M, eds. Atlas of Pediatric of Pediatric Atlas M, eds. Lucchesi Mahajan P, J, Amodio In: Shah B, Abscess. . Peritonsillar Emergency of Pediatric Atlas M, eds. Lucchesi Mahajan P, J, Amodio In: Shah B, . Epistaxis.

, Faraci N, , Faraci PUBLICATIONS Laryngoscope. 2020;10.1002/lary.28842. doi:10.1002/lary.28842 Laryngoscope. 2020;10.1002/lary.28842. Laryngoscope. 2020 Feb 18. doi: 10.1002/lary.28568. [Epub ahead of print] [Epub ahead of print] 18. doi: 10.1002/lary.28568. Laryngoscope. 2020 Feb Goldstein N 2019: 460-461. Education: McGraw-Hill NewYork: Edition. Third Emergency Medicine, Goldstein N 2019:441-443. Education; McGraw-Hill NewYork: Edition. Third Medicine, Goldstein NA Otolaryngology: Cummings JR, eds. Thomas Robbins KT, VJ, MM, Lund Haughey BH, Lesperance HW, Elsevier Inc.;2021:2798-2807. PA: Philadelphia, 7th ed. Head and Neck Surgery, Dohar JE, Chen EY, Brigger MT, American in Otolaryngology- Course Study and Neck Surgery: Head Problems. and Pediatric Congenital of Otolaryngology 2019. Academy – Head and Neck Surgery Foundation; RD Gulati 2019:425-64. G, Ferzli D, S, Dimaculangan Akdagli and Management. Avoidance Rejuvenation: Facial in Minimally Invasive Complications in Surgery, 2020 Thieme; York, New eds. J, M and Brauer Avram PJ, Carniol N Chernichenko Res 2020 Mol Cancer Invasion. Chemotaxis in Perineural Cell Cancer Mediates Cdc42 RJ. Wong Hall A, Jun;18(6):913-925 Goldstein NA A, Alammar TM, Ruszkay NJ, Wine JBS, JM, Baldassari C, Schreinemakers S, Ishman SL, Arganbright Pediatric The Assessment for Score-15Generalizability of the Clinical J. Weedon Koempel JA, AD, Shaffer [Epub ahead of print] 29. doi: 10.1002/lary.28428. Laryngoscope. 2019 Nov Breathing. Sleep-Disordered IN, Derkay Jacobs CS, AD, Shaffer tract: A multi-institutional study. in the aerodigestive batteries of button Management and outcomes Fancy T, Huang AT, Kass JI, Lamarre ED, Tassone P, Mantravadi AV, Alwani MM, Subbarayan RS, Bur AM, AM, RS, Bur MM, Subbarayan Alwani AV, Mantravadi P, Tassone Kass ED, JI, Lamarre Huang AT, T, Fancy EM, McMullen CP, ML, Graboyes Worley and Reconstruction Major Head and Neck Ablation or Older Undergoing Years 80 Decline in Patients 2019 Oct Otolaryngol[published online ahead of print, 2019;145(12):1150- 10]. JAMA Head Neck Surg. 1157. doi:10.1001/jamaoto.2019.2768 D, Khafif R, A, DomachevskyMasalha M, Landsberg L, Bernstine H, Groshar in imaging resonance tomography/magnetic emission positron of F18-fluorocholine role The Y. Otorhinolaryngol. Arch Eur doi:10.1007/ 2019;276(5):1509-1516. adenomas. localizing parathyroid s00405-019-05301-2 Khafif A, Niddal A, Incision. ORL J Otorhinolaryngol 2020;82(3):121-129. doi:10.1159/000505192 Spec. Relat RM Butts SC, Goldstein Rosenfeld NA, Hill McGraw Education; York: New M (eds). Lucchesi J, Amodio Shah BR, Mahajan P, ed. 3rd Medicine. Abu-Ghanem S Otol Ann Rhinol Laryngol. 2019;128(8):767-773. Review. A Systematic Patients: Cancer Head and Neck doi:10.1177/0003489419837565 D, I, Duek Yafit Neck. Head 2019;41(11):3755-3763. doi:10.1002/hed.25906 center. of a single experience years’ Fifteen U Shapira, R Rosen, M Sechter, N Moav, A Kupershmidt, G Frenkel, Fliss, , DM Warshavsky A Abu-Ghanem S 2019;48(10):1273-1278. doi:10.1016/j.ijom.2019.02.013 Maxillofac Surg. Rotsides J, Garber D, Laryngol. 2020;129(8):741-747. doi:10.1177/0003489420911668 Abu-Ghanem S 2020;34(1):121-126. doi:10.1016/j.jvoice.2018.08.011 Voice. J Protocol. Assessment Aspiration Proposed

34

ANNUAL

DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT 2020 REPORT OTOLARYNGOLOGY 35 ANNUAL 2020 REPORT DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT OTOLARYNGOLOGY , Silverman J, Stewart M. An J, , Silverman , Fang Y, Lewis DA, Kennedy JL, Mueller DA, Lewis Y, , Fang Sundaram K Sundaram Mathews F Mathews , et al. Clinical practice Clinical guideline: nosebleed , et al. . Upper lip frenotomy for neonatal breastfeeding problems. problems. breastfeeding neonatal for . Upper lip frenotomy , et al. Clinical practice nosebleed (epistaxis). guidelines: , et al. , Silverman J, Sundaram K, et al. Seizures induce obstructive K, induce Sundaram Seizures et al. J, , Silverman . Injury to the Mandible and Perimandible Tissue in Medical and Tissue . Injury the Mandible to and Perimandible Rosenfeld RM Rosenfeld , Schwartz DH, SR, Ishman SL, Baldassari Brietzke Darrow C, SE, . Prevention of unplanned pharyngocutaneous of unplanned salvage fistula in . Prevention . A rare case of intranasal lobular capillary hemangioma. Triological Triological lobular capillary case of intranasal . A rare hemangioma. Rosenfeld RM Rosenfeld Rosenfeld RM Rosenfeld , Venekamp RP. Acute otitis media and otitis media with effusion. In: Acute RP. Venekamp , Butts SC . Nasal obstruction In: EN, Eibling DE CM, Myers Alper in the child. , Gurevich R, Tromblee J, Banerjee A, J, Tromblee R, , Gurevich Rosenfeld RM Rosenfeld , Araslanova R, Romo Iii T. Cartilage-Sparing Otoplasty:T. Review R, Romo Iii A Systematic , Araslanova , Hutnik R, Mortensen MM. Rheumatoid Nodule of the Vocal Fold With With Fold Vocal , Hutnik R, Mortensen Nodule of the MM. Rheumatoid , Schwartz Z, , Chen S, Amin M. Oropharyngeal Dysphagia in the Elderly: Evaluation and Prevalence. M. Oropharyngeal, Chen S, Amin Dysphagia in the Elderly: and Prevalence. Evaluation (letter). Unprocessed red meat and processed meat consumption. Ann Intern Ann Med consumption. 2020; meat and processed meat red Unprocessed (letter). , Helzner B. Eating for Health and Longevity: A Practical Guide to Adding More Whole, Whole, More Health and Longevity: Adding Guide to for Eating A Practical , Helzner B. . Tympanostomy tube controversies and issues: state of the art review. ENT Journal 2020; of the art and issues: state review. tube controversies Tympanostomy . Haughey BH, et al (eds). Cummings HW, Francis PW, In: medical data. Flint . Interpreting Rosenfeld RM Rosenfeld Rosenfeld RM Rosenfeld , Levi J, Meyer AK, Parikh S, Simons JP, Wohl DL, Lambie E, Satterfield DL, Lambie E, consensus L. Clinical Wohl AK, Meyer JP, S, Simons J, Parikh , Levi , Morancy T and , Morancy , Shaffer A, Georg MW, Ford MD, Goldstein JA, Jabbour N, Simons JP. Airway anomalies in N, Simons JP. JA, Jabbour Goldstein MD, Ford MW, A, Georg , Shaffer , Hammer D, Wang W, Shokri T, Williams F, Ducic Y. Experience With “Jaw in a Day” Technique. Technique. in a Day” “Jaw With Experience Y. Ducic F, Williams T, Shokri W, Wang , Hammer D, et al. Research Letter: Elevated levels of calpain 14 in nasal tissue of chronic rhinosinusitis. rhinosinusitis. of calpain 14 in nasal tissue of chronic levels Elevated Letter: Research et al. Sukato D Sukato child S, Irizarry R, Plum AW Boruk M Manuscript 4, 2020 May Submitted ID ERJOR-00137-2020.R1. R, Puralewski B, French Oh H, T, Ma Chang LC, Lin CW, E. YS, ... Sibille, Lenze Nikolova EJ, B, D, Newman A Weinberger Q, Ursini G, A, Chen VS, Jaffe Marshe D, https://doi. Molecular Psychiatry. illness. mental age in severe Older molecular brain press). (Accepted/In org/10.1038/s41380-020-0834-1 Timashpolsky A Timashpolsky 2020;99(5):296‐297. J. Throat Ear Nose Therapy. Immunosuppressant From Regression Spontaneous doi:10.1177/0145561319849379 S Tominaga Trauma. Orbital and Eyelid Management in Facial, Surgical Abu-Ghanem S Otorhinolaryngology Accepted Current Reports. 2020. Review. Sukato DC Sukato print. Online ahead of 2020;31(5):1212-1217. doi:10.1097/SCS.0000000000006369, Surg. J Craniofac 32224781 PMID: G, Ferzli 2020;10.1089/ Med. Aesthet Surg Plast 28]. Facial 2020 May [published online ahead of print, fpsam.2020.0123. doi:10.1089/fpsam.2020.0123 Rosenfeld RM Rosenfeld Health and on Plant-based Committee Downstate Brooklyn: Diet. SUNY Your to Foods Plant-Based Della Nutrition. 2020; https://www.downstate.edu/plantbased/pdf/eating_for_health_longevity.pdf. Springer; 2020 York, New eds. Reddy H and Rousso J, R, Della D, Rocca Rocca S CA January 23-25, 2020 Society Sections Coronado, 2020 Combined Meeting, 2019:106-7. RM Rosenfeld 3:8-23. 2020; Chapter Inc. Philadelphia: Otolaryngology Elsevier, 7th Edition. Neck Surgery. Head and Schilder AGM, Otolaryngology Haughey BH, et al (eds). Cummings 7th and Neck Surgery. Head HW, Francis PW, Flint 199:2956-69. Chapter 2020; Philadelphia: Inc. Elsevier, Edition. Rosenfeld RM Rosenfeld 172:636-7. [32365368] RM Rosenfeld of print. doi: 10.1177/0145561320919656. Online ahead JB, Silverman Medical(eds). Decision Making Publishers; Bros. 2nd edition. New Dehli: in Otolaryngology, Jaypee Goldstein N Otolaryngol Ankyloglossia in children. statement: 162:597-611, 2020. [32283998] Surg Head Neck PC, S, Payne Anne DE, Tunkel Otolaryngol [31910111] 2020; 162(Suppl 1):S1-S38. Head Neck Surg Ishman SL, S, Payne, Anne DE, Tunkel Otolaryngol summary. 2020; 162:8-25. Head Neck Surg (epistaxis) executive Mooney S, Kollmar R Mooney S, Kollmar model of rat respiratory in a extendto arrest the time fluoxetine or systemic atmosphere oxygen-rich doi:10.1016/j.nbd.2019.104682 2020;134:104682. Dis. obstructive apnea. Neurobiol DB Wu PS, Patel Otorhinolaryngol. Int J Pediatr doi:10.1016/j.ijporl.2019.06.008 2019;124:190-192. J, Walsh Messner AH, Coronado, CA January 2020 23-25, Coronado, R, Schild S Kollmar Irizarry D, R, Sukato Epilepsia. impact implants. of tracheal audiogenic seizure-proneapnea in DBA/2J Lifesaving mice: 2020;61(2):e13-e16. doi:10.1111/epi.16431 F Mathews Laryngoscope. doi:10.1002/lary.27589 2019;129(11):2594-2602. with craniosynostosis. patients Irizarry R, Sukato D, Sundaram K Sundaram Irizarry D, R, Sukato Triological Combined SocietySections 2020 Meeting, laryngectomy:formula update. fistula Downstate

D

PRESENTATIONS Society. Tel Aviv, Tel Aviv, Nov 2019. Nov Aviv, Tel Aviv, Tel Society. Reconstruction. in Head & Neck Microvascular Otolaryngology Advances SUNY Rounds, Grand 2020. May Brooklyn, NY, University, Health Sciences Downstate Leukoplakia: Diagnosis and management. Otolaryngology Health and management. Leukoplakia: Diagnosis Downstate SUNY Rounds, Grand 2020 February Brooklyn, NY, Sciences University, KTP Cyst Laser Assisted Awake Cysts: Mucus Retention Fold Vocal Treating for Approach A Novel M.M. Johns. M. Amin, S. Abu-Ghanem, L.S. Reder, Gao (presentor), W.Z. and Marsupialization. Drainage October 2019. Texas. Plano, Conference. Voice Fall The Consortium and management. Leukoplakia: Otolaryngologic of Resident Diagnosis knowledge in Otolaryngology initiative http://entcovid.med.uky.edu/, education resident (CORONA) Attainment 2020 May and injection fold augmentation Vocal SLP-Otolaryngology interdisciplinary protocol: assessment Society 2020 Dysphagia Research period. (DRS) Annual postoperative in acute outcomes swallowing June 2020. (Poster). Virtual Meeting. MD Ofer Azoulay, Head and Neck of the Israeli annual conference The Section Cancer. Cavity in Oral Role of Frozen The Financial savvy for physicians. Otolaryngology Health Sciences Downstate SUNY savvy physicians. Rounds, Grand for Financial 2020 February Brooklyn, NY, University, Otolaryngology security SUNY Rounds, future Grand and prosperity. for 101: Planning Investing 2020 March Brooklyn, NY, University, Health Sciences Downstate Club, (DINE) Student Nutritional Empowerment for Initiative Downstate health and longevity. for Eating 2020 March Brooklyn, NY, University, Health Sciences Downstate SUNY Otolaryngology Health Sciences Downstate SUNY Rounds, Grand in tonsillectomy. Controversies April 2020 Brooklyn, NY, University, Downstate SUNY pandemic. declines during the Covid-19 revenue to Business of medicine: responding April 2020. Brooklyn, NY, University, Health Sciences Abu-Ghanem,Sara M Curriculum Vitae clinic for residents. Otolaryngology Grand Rounds, SUNY Downstate Medical Center, Otolaryngology Medical Center, Downstate SUNY residents. Rounds, Grand clinic for Vitae Curriculum 2019. November Brooklyn, NY, Medical Center, Downstate SUNY Program, Mentoring Alumni career. is still a great medicine Why 2019 November Brooklyn, NY, November Brooklyn, NY, Medical Center, Downstate SUNY Otolaryngology ENT Club, choice. as a career 2019 important? Otolaryngology SUNY Rounds, what’s Grand new, What’s update: Quality improvement January 2020 Brooklyn, NY, Medical Center, Downstate Otolaryngologyreceivable. Grand accounts and finances office your Business of medicine: managing January 2020 Brooklyn, NY, Medical Center, Downstate SUNY Rounds, Dept. of Rounds, Endocrine Grand type 2 diabetes. and reverse treat, prevent, nutrition to Plant-based 2020 February Brooklyn, NY, Medical Center, Downstate SUNY Medicine, Richard Rosenfeld, MD, MPH, MBA MD, Richard Rosenfeld, Brooklyn, journal articles. read to Otolaryngology MedicalHow Center, Downstate SUNY Rounds, Grand July 2019 NY, Otolaryngology Medical Downstate SUNY health, and longevity. Rounds, Grand energy, for Eating 2019. September Brooklyn, NY, Center, Downstate SUNY Department of Pediatrics, Conference, Resident Pediatric otitis media update. Acute October 2019. Brooklyn, NY, Medical Center, for practice-based Otolaryngologyresources learning and improvement. Grand use of online Effective October 2019. Brooklyn, NY, Medical Center, Downstate SUNY Rounds, Otolaryngology Medical Center, Downstate scholars program. SUNY Rounds, Grand Cochrane AAO-HNS October 2019. Brooklyn, NY,

36

ANNUAL

DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT 2020 REPORT OTOLARYNGOLOGY 37 ANNUAL 2020 REPORT DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT OTOLARYNGOLOGY Autonomic Nervous System Society). Kokura, Japan, November 2019. Society). Nervous Japan, November Kokura, System Autonomic K., Sundaram, S., and Stewart, M. Seizures Stephenson, B., J. Silverman, R., Kollmar, D., Irizarry, R., Sukato, impact obstructive of tracheal apnea in DBA/2 audiogenic-seizure-proneinduce lifesaving mice: 2019. December MD, American Epilepsy Society Baltimore, Meeting. implants. Annual and B., K., A., Sundaram, J. Banerjee, Silverman, J., Tromblee, R., R., Gurevich, S., Kollmar, Mooney, respiratory in extendto arrest the time fluoxetine or systemic atmosphere Stewart, oxygen-rich M. An Richard Kollmar, PhD Richard Kollmar, Society perspicillata. for Stewart, R., and in Carollia M. Hippocampal formation Kollmar, D., T. Morello, IL, October Number: 2019-S-9208-SfN. Chicago, Control/Tracking Meeting. 49th Annual Neuroscience 2019. and link fear connections may R., and Stewart, M. Claustral-amygdalar Kollmar, T. Orman, Morello, (the Japan Research meeting of the Japan Society 72nd Annual of Neurovegetative perception. August 2019. August Hanson, MD Matthew July Brooklyn, NY, Otolaryngology Medical Center, Downstate SUNY Rounds, Grand Auditory Physiology, 2019. Brooklyn, NY, Otolaryngology Medical Center, Downstate SUNY Rounds, Grand Physiology, Vestibular July 2019. Difficult cases in cochlear implantation, The Cochlear Implant Workshop –The Cochlear Company, Company, Cochlear –The Workshop Cochlear Implant The cochlear implantation, Difficult cases in October 2019. Australia, Sydney, Goldstein, MD Nira Otolaryngology Illnesses, Pediatric Rounds, Grand Common to Strategies Therapeutic and Etiology 2019. August Brooklyn, NY, Medical Center, Downstate SUNY Brooklyn, NY, Otolaryngology Medical Center, Downstate SUNY Rounds, Grand Management of Fatigue. Natalya Chernichenko, MD Chernichenko, Natalya Otolaryngology Medical Downstate SUNY Rounds, Grand disparities in head & neck cancer. Healthcare 2020. August Brooklyn, NY, Center, FRCS FACS, de Souza, DORL, MS, DNB, Christopher Cochlear on Conference Otoplan and insertion Pacific Asia implantation, depth of electrodes in cochlear 2019. November Tokyo, Implants, Alessi A, Noh MG, Corti S , Yusopov S, Valesky W, Anziska Y and Butts SC. Concussion Risk in Facial Risk in Facial Butts SC. Concussion Y and Anziska W, Valesky S, Yusopov A, Noh MG, CortiAlessi S , Triological the Section at Meeting of the Presentation Podium Study. A Prospective Patients: Trauma CA, January Coronado 2020. Society, Hinds of tracheostomy S, Oh JK, outcomes post-operative A and Butts SC. Immediate Plum P, Patel the Section at Presentation Poster a quality initiative. for and adults and its implications in children CA, January Coronado 2020. Society, Triological Meeting of the NY, August 2019. August NY, Brooklyn, Otolaryngology Medical Center, Downstate Rhinology SUNY Rounds, Imaging Review. Grand January 2020. NY, MD Butts, Sydney Otolaryngology Rhinoplasty. Grand & Functional considerations Tissue Nasal Reconstruction: Soft July 2019. Brooklyn, NY, Medical Center, Downstate SUNY Rounds, Videostroboscopy Interpretation. Otolaryngology Grand Rounds, SUNY Downstate Medical Center, Otolaryngology Medical Center, Interpretation. Downstate SUNY Rounds, Grand Videostroboscopy 2020 February Brooklyn, NY, Downstate SUNY Day, Research & Resident FEL Alumni Annual or Practice? fellowship to Transition June 2020. Brooklyn, NY, Medical Center, Marina Boruk, MD Brooklyn, Otolaryngology Medical Center, Downstate SUNY and Immunology, Rounds, Grand Allergy Boris Bentsianov, MD Boris Bentsianov, Larynx,The Dysphonia, and Dysphagia. Otolaryngology Medical Downstate SUNY Rounds, Grand 2019 August Brooklyn, NY, Center, Laryngological Society New Meeting, York New folds. Vocal of keratosis changes after chronic Verrucous 2019 November NY, York,

Daniel Ballard, MD Daniel Ballard, Annual Passing Newborn AAOHNSF Hearing Screen, After Years NerveCochlear Hypoplasia Identified Meeting 2019. AAOHNSF SurgeryFixation, Stapes Stapes Microscopic for Versus Review of Endoscopic Systematic MeetingAnnual 2019. Annual AAOHNSF 1 Laryngeal Review, Clefts: A Systematic Type Repair of Versus InjectionEndoscopic Meeting 2019. NY, May 2020. May NY, June 2020. Brooklyn, NY, Medical Center, Downstate Medical Students, for Audiology MD Michael Weiss, Disorders, in Parathyroid - New Developments Maimonides Rounds at Medical Center Surgical July 2019. Maimonides Medical Center, Center, Brooklyn, NY, July 2019. July Brooklyn, NY, Center, Brooklyn, Department Medical Center, Downstate of Geriatrics, Providers. Primary Care for Audiology October 2019. NY, Medical Center, Downstate Practice, Department of Family Providers, Primary Care for Audiology 2020. February Brooklyn, NY, Brooklyn, Department Medical Center, Downstate of Medicine, Providers, Primary Care for Audiology Formula Update. Irizarry R, Sukato D, Sundaram K. The Triological Society Section Combined Meeting, Triological The Irizarry K. Sundaram Update. R, SukatoFormula D, January2020. Institute Foundation Cancer speaker. Invited on Zoom/Facebook. Webinar Pandemic” on the “Panel {WIA} 2020 May International, PhD John Weigand, Department of Otolaryngology Medical Physicians, Downstate SUNY for Rounds, Grand Audiology Becoming a hearing healthcare advocate: The pivotal roles of the otolaryngologist roles and audiologist. pivotal The advocate: a hearingBecoming healthcare October 2019. Brooklyn, NY, Otolaryngology Medical Center, Downstate SUNY Rounds, Grand Krishnamurthi MD Sundaram, Brooklyn, NY, Otolaryngology Medical Center, Downstate SUNY Rounds, Grand & Parathyroid. Thyroid 2019. August Laryngectomy: in Salvage of Unplanned Pharyngocutaneous Fistula Fistula Downstate Prevention The Management of Choanal Atresia. Department Management of Choanal Atresia. of OtolaryngologyThe Downstate SUNY Rounds, Grand 2019. December Brooklyn, NY, Medical Center Medical Downstate SUNY Series, Lecture Group airway ENT Interest anomalies. overviewAn of Pediatric 2020. May Brooklyn, NY, Center MD Sperling, Neil American Academy of Otolaryngology-American Academy Head and Neck Surgery Orleans, New Meeting, Annual 2019.. September Brooklyn, NY, Louisiana, Department Rounds, Grand Department Masses. Neck of Otolaryngology of Pediatrics Pediatric Grand October 2019. Brooklyn, NY, Medical Center, Downstate SUNY Rounds, New 12th Annual adenotonsillectomy. obstructive sleep apnea following with residual children Treating 2019. November NY, York, New Medical Center, Airway Columbia Symposium, Pediatric York Ann Plum, MD Ann Department Neck Infections. Deep Space of Otolaryngology Medical Downstate SUNY Rounds, Grand July 2019. Brooklyn, NY, Center, Program, Assistants Physician Medical Introduction Center, Head and Neck. the An to Downstate SUNY July 2019. Brooklyn, NY, Injection of type Endoscopic 1 laryngeal repair and meta-analysis. versus review clefts: A systematic a rat model of obstructive apnea. Late breaking abstract. model of obstructive apnea. Late American Epilepsy Society a rat Meeting, Annual 2019. December MD, Baltimore, MD MichalPreis, surgery ear Endoscopic Otolaryngology dilation, eustachian tube balloon and SUNY Rounds, Grand 2019. September Medical Center, Downstate

38

ANNUAL

DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT 2020 REPORT OTOLARYNGOLOGY 39 ANNUAL 2020 REPORT DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT OTOLARYNGOLOGY Coronado, CA January, 2020. CA January, Society Sections Coronado, 2020 Combined Meeting, Triological Prayag Patel, MD Patel, Prayag Department of Otolaryngology Downstate SUNY Rounds, Tumors. Grand Management of Skull Base 2020. February Brooklyn, NY, Medical Center, Review, A Systematic Endonasal Surgery Skull-base of Endoscopic Chondrosarcoma: Outcomes for June 2020. Brooklyn, NY, Medical Center, Downstate SUNY Day, Research & Resident FEL Alumni Annual seizure phases and the impact of a tracheal implant serving as a surrogate airway, Annual FEL Alumni & FEL Alumni Annual phases and the impact serving implant seizure airway, of a tracheal as a surrogate June 2020. Brooklyn, NY, Medical Center, Downstate SUNY Day, Resident Research MD Liang, Jennifer with disease and patients with Graves’ in patients thyroidectomy total for of outcomes Comparison Medical Center, Downstate SUNY Day, Research & Resident FEL Alumni Annual multinodular goiters, June 2020. Brooklyn, NY, SUNY Downstate Medical Center, Brooklyn, NY, September 2019. Brooklyn, NY, Medical Center, Downstate SUNY Department of OtolaryngologyNeurolaryngology. Medical Center, Downstate SUNY Rounds, Grand April 2020. Brooklyn, NY, Department Management. of Otolaryngology Medical Downstate SUNY Trauma Rounds, Grand AOCMF 2020 February Brooklyn, NY, Center, Increased survival enrichment during in DBA/2J audiogenic seizure-prone after specific oxygen mice Triological Society Sections 2020 Combined Triological lobular capillary case of intranasal A rare hemangioma. CA, January 2020. Coronado, Meeting, & Resident Research FEL Alumni Annual surgery. Risk in major head and neck oncologic assessment June 2020. Brooklyn, NY, Medical Center, Downstate SUNY Day, MD Ankit Kansal, Department Disease. of Otolaryngology Rounds, Grand Meniere’s A dizzying options for of surgical array Resident Research Day, SUNY Downstate Medical Center, Brooklyn, NY, June 2020. Brooklyn, NY, Medical Center, Downstate SUNY Day, Resident Research MD Rachel Irizarry, Department Head and Neck Neoplasms. of Otolaryngology Pediatric Downstate SUNY Rounds, Grand 2019. November Brooklyn, NY, Medical Center, of unplanned pharyngocutaneous laryngectomy: fistula in salvage Prevention fistula Downstate update. formula Sandra Ho, MD Ho, Sandra New annual meeting, AAO-HNSF Surgery, Stapes Microscopic versus Review of Endoscopic Systematic 2019. September Orleans, TRIO Combined System, Ear Grading Chronic of a Novel reliability Test-retest and Establishing Inter-rater JanuarySections San Diego, 2020. Meeting, & FEL Alumni Annual System. Ear Grading Chronic A Novel score: of the COACH Validation Prospective Hunter Hopkins, MD Hopkins, Hunter in salivary considerations gland neoplasm. DepartmentDiagnostic of Otolaryngology Rounds, Grand June 2020. Brooklyn, NY, Medical Center, Downstate SUNY serving Afro-Caribbean providers habits of a population, prescribing a predominantly inhibitor ACE June 2020. Brooklyn, NY, Medical Center, Downstate SUNY Day, Research & Resident FEL Alumni Annual Preoperative Evaluation for Rhinoplasty. Department Rhinoplasty. of Otolaryngology for SUNY Evaluation Rounds, Grand Preoperative 2020. February Brooklyn, NY, Medical Center, Downstate DepartmentOptimal Management of HPV+ Oropharyngeal SCC. of Otolaryngology Rounds, Grand 2020. May Brooklyn, NY, Medical Center, Downstate SUNY Medical Center, Downstate SUNY Day, Research & Resident Alumni FEL Annual Ear Molding. Neonatal June 2020. Brooklyn, NY, Establishing Interrater and Intrarater Reliability of a Novel Chronic Ear, Triological Society Combined Triological Ear, Chronic Reliability of a Novel and Intrarater Interrater Establishing Sections 2020. Meeting, FEL Annual Surgery Fixation, Stapes Stapes Microscopic for Versus Review of Endoscopic Systematic June 2020. Brooklyn, NY, Medical Center, Downstate SUNY Day, Research & Resident Alumni Rahul MD Gulati,

AAO-HNSF Resident Learning Guide. Department Guide. Learning Resident AAO-HNSF of Otolaryngology Downstate SUNY Rounds, Grand January 2020. Brooklyn, NY, Medical Center, Department & Management. Microtia: Diagnosis of Otolaryngology Downstate SUNY Rounds, Grand 2020. February Brooklyn, NY, Medical Center, Department surgery. of Otolaryngology Flap after Hemodynamic management free Rounds, Grand June 2020. Brooklyn, NY, Medical Center, Downstate SUNY Day, Research & Resident FEL Alumni Annual auditory series idiopathic of adult onset Case neuropathy, June 2020. Brooklyn, NY, Medical Center, Downstate SUNY Wu, MD Derek with Obstructive Sleep Apnea in Children Performance on Homework Impact of Adenotonsillectomy June Brooklyn, NY, Medical Center, Downstate SUNY Day, Research & Resident FEL Alumni Annual (OSA). 2020. Expanding indications and advancements in cochlear implantation, Department implantation, in cochlear of Otolaryngology and advancements Expanding indications October 2019. Brooklyn, NY, Medical Center, Downstate SUNY Rounds, Grand SUNY Day, & Resident Research FEL Alumni Annual Pandemic, During of Anosmia the Covid-19 Analysis June 2020. Brooklyn, NY, Medical Center, Downstate MD Timashpolsky, Alisa Laryngeal Primary Review and Meta-Analysis- Clefts 1 Posterior – A Systematic Type Management of Richard BS, Leventer, Sarah MD, Daniel Ballard, MD, Sam Schild, MD, Timashpolsky, - Alisa Presenter September LA, New Orleans, Meeting, Annual AAO-HNSF MD, Plum, MPH, MBA, Ann MD, Rosenfeld, 2019 & Resident FEL Alumni Annual and Management Salvage in Otolaryngology, in Free-Flap Trends June 2020. Brooklyn, NY, Medical Center, Downstate SUNY Day, Research MD Michael Weber, Grand Rounds, SUNY Downstate Medical Center, Brooklyn, NY, December 2019. December Brooklyn, NY, Medical Center, Downstate SUNY Rounds, Grand Department Management. of Otolaryngology Medical Downstate SUNY Trauma Rounds, Grand AOCMF 2020 February Brooklyn, NY, Center, from in DBA/2J audiogenic seizure-prone derived mice timing of obstructive events apneic The implant, of a tracheal the open or closed status and controlling analysis, behavioral plethysmography, June 2020. Brooklyn, NY, Medical Center, Downstate SUNY Day, Research & Resident FEL Alumni Annual MD Daniel Sukato, Downstate SUNY Day, & Resident Research FEL Alumni Annual Technique, in a Day” “Jaw with Experience June 2020. Brooklyn, NY, Medical Center, MD Tabtabai, Ryan presentation poster NewbornPassing Hearing Screen” Years after NerveCochlear Hypoplasia Identified 2019. LA, September New Orleans, Meeting, Annual AAO-HNSF Sam MD Schild, Department Disorders. of Otolaryngology and Associated Arches of Branchial Malformations Congenital

40

ANNUAL

DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT 2020 REPORT OTOLARYNGOLOGY 41 ANNUAL 2020 REPORT DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT OTOLARYNGOLOGY AFFILIATED HOSPITALS AFFILIATED Maimonides Medical Center Maimonides Medical Center hospital teaching independent largest is the third Maimonides MedicalA 705-bed hospital, Center and outpatient of inpatient a full range providing programs, of its training in the size nationally SUNY-HSCB and three Maimonides sponsors 19 residency programs training care. medical and surgical in primary 40% of its residents over With and fellows. 400 residents to with close programs integrated at KCHC and runs an active out-patient facility, in-patient consultation service and surgical schedule. service schedule. consultation in-patient and surgical facility, and runs an active out-patient KCHC at surgery service, of one general and UHB as a combined with the assistance KCHC cover residents Four DepartmentThe of Otolaryngology assistant. otolaryngology has and a dedicated physician resident week.covered a All otolaryngologic Room activities subspecialties are days scheduled Operating five pediatric surgery, facial plastic and reconstructive surgery, with emphasis on head and neck cancer of the serviceotolaryngology Hanson, MD is the director Matthew B. and he is and maxillofacial trauma. 10 additional part-time by assisted and voluntary board-certified otolaryngologists. Staten Island. KCHC, a member institution of the Health & Hospitals Corporation (HHC), City Health & Hospitals Corporation York a member institution of the New KCHC, Island. Staten hospital The in the heart and East Flatbush. Heights is located of Brooklyn the juncture of Crown at serves of a full spectrum the Brooklyn community as both the family doctor of and a major provider in meeting the health a major role the hospital has played its history, Throughout services. health care with AIDS, of problems the growth is challenged by role This population. needs of its surrounding care and means resources existing and other epidemics which strain homelessness, TB, health, mental drugs, The Department of Otolaryngology is busy extremely care delivery. health and efficient effective for beds, it remains on the cutting edge of technology and provides the most modern procedures with modern the most procedures and provides on the cutting edge of technology it remains beds, state-of-the-art infirmary Built in 1831 as a one room for publicly supported equipment. of the care facility whose mission is to be a leading healthcare to continues sick, Kings Hospital Center County of health a wide range hospital provides The of their ability pay. to everyone regardless to care provide a provide than 200 clinics More in all fields of modern medicine. offered services, and specialties are Level a world-renowned operates of ambulatory services.wide array Kings care Hospital Center County which serves of Brooklyn and in the borough, 2.6 million residents one of only three Center, Trauma 1 corresponding medical specialties. The former otolaryngology clinic has now been renovated and otolaryngology former renovated been The clinic has now medical specialties. corresponding of otolaryngologic full array The and clinic patients. both private a facility which treats changed into Otolaryngology, Pediatric Head and Neck, Oncology, including Otology, represented subspecialties are and Reconstructive Surgery. Plastic and Facial Center Hospital Kings County 627 with over Today, has a rich in medicine. legacy pioneering its role Kings Hospital Center for County Services at Midwood at 2171 Nostrand Avenue and the Center for Healthcare Services Healthcare Bedford for at and the Center Services Avenue 2171 Nostrand Midwood at at Avenue. Throop 613 at located Stuyvesant DepartmentThe of Otolaryngology has a full service with specialty services presence and in Head 1977 and has evaluated since Clinic has been in operation Tinnitus A Neck Surgery Neurotology. and Head and Neck Surgery disabling tinnitus. and the with severe 25,000 patients over and treated OtolaryngologyPediatric with held regularly Service are active and multidisciplinary are conferences and offers a rich resource of sophisticated medical facilities, many of which are found nowhere else found nowhere of which are many medical facilities, of sophisticated resource a rich and offers servicesrehabilitation and that treatment diagnosis, for here patients refer Physicians in the region. technologies. our advanced require of Brooklyn the people to quality health care providing to Hospital of BrooklynUniversity is committed 24 hours sees patients medical services, Center to our Emergency Care access expand To and beyond. serve to community health centers 3 satellite Hospital also operated The a week. days seven a day, for Healthcare Center The Avenue, 840 Lefferts Health Services at Center Family The needs; healthcare University Hospital of Brooklyn has been an integral part of SUNY Downstate Health Sciences University, part Health Sciences University, Hospital of BrooklynUniversity Downstate has been an integral of SUNY University 376-bed The networks. care and patient educational most prominent one of America’s SUNY only academic medical center, Hospital serves Brooklyn’s the needs of nearly million people. 3 of Nursing, College Studies, School of Graduate Medicine, of the College encompasses Downstate facilities. research and extensive Professions of Health Related College and pediatric hemodialysis transplantation neonatology, for center referral Hospital is a regional The SUNY Downstate Health Sciences University Sciences Health Downstate SUNY of Brooklyn Hospital University -

orthopedics, sportsThe otolaryngology/head medicine, and neck surgery health. and maternal/child and community outreach. health education leader in public hospital is also a recognized Health, Ophthalmology, Otolaryngology and Plastic Surgery. As of November 2013, the otolaryngology Otolaryngology of November As Surgery. and Plastic Health, Ophthalmology, Ear and Manhattan the Eye, at per month days spends two on the ambulatory rotation resident care Hospital (MEETH) performing under the patients Throat facial plastics cases and seeing office cosmetic with facial plastic surgery, in cosmetic training provides rotation This MD. Westreich, direction of Richard Pre-operative is emphasized. care and post-operative and in-officeprocedures. room both operating MD, with Sujana Chandrasekhar, per month days also spending two are the fall of 2015, residents Since performing cases. otologic A staple in Upper East Side. on Manhattan’s hospital located care acute Hill Hospital is a 652-bed, Lenox outstanding for reputation the hospital has earned a national than 150 years, more the community for Hill Hospital is to mission of Lenox The treatments. medical and surgical and innovative care patient in its communities, wellness promote to and respect, with compassion outstanding healthcare deliver research. and education the field of medicine through advance and to disease, cardiovascular medicine, in internal hospital is particularlyThe excellence known well for original location, 223 East 34th Street. At the time, much of the city did not have access to many vital many to access much of the city did not have the time, At 223 East 34th Street. location, original the reality, with this Faced life. everyday services affected drastically and the lack of basic healthcare hospital whose mission non-profit a voluntary, charter issued a found to legislature state York New and of pauperism, cultivation and the the prevention of the poor, the sufferings “…alleviate to was founding, its Since and ear.” of the eye to the diseases relates diffusion of sound of all that knowledge become to and has grown care patient-centered MEETH of providing tradition has built upon its proud Hill Hospital joined Northwell Health in MEETH Lenox and facility it is today. that the world-renowned focus to continues that center is a specialized 2011. MEETH, 210 East 64th Street, at which is located for treatments advanced provides center The conditions. ear and throat on high-quality eye, for care range of servicesexpertise of a offering Areas expert and in care. each year, thousands of patients otolaryngology (ENT),ambulatory medicine include ophthalmology, plastic orthopedics, podiatry, equipped with rooms 17 operating surgery dental surgery. and general gynecology, urology, surgery, with skilled professionals Highly medical and clinical staff, specialized surgery. for technology the latest practices including Six outpatient the best care. deliver to multiple disciplines collaborating across Mental for Center Outpatient and Learning, Attention for the Center Disease Center, the Retroviral ciplinary specialists to provide care and offer community education and physician referral services. The services. referral community and physician education and offer ciplinary care provide to specialists Department Downstate Otolaryngology the SUNY by established was Advanced Institute NYM for at Neck and Skull Base Surgeryof Otolaryngology Head, and for 2013 and includes the Center in July otolaryngology two includes presence Our on-site Otolaryngology. Pediatric Advanced for the Center support, (PGY5 and PGY2 with home call), administrative and a new a faculty practice, residents our faculty by instruction (July is provided rotation 2014). Daily clinical and operative medical student performed cases are level with state-of-the-artTertiary tumor board. along with a monthly equipment for and also with equipment microscopes and operative image guidance, robots, includes lasers, that neck, and head, laryngeal, rhinologic, otologic, cleft pediatric, lip and palate, advanced microvascular, and skull base surgery. Hill Hospital Hospital/Lenox Throat Ear & Eye, Manhattan Hospital (MEETH) on October its patients 1869 at 15, opened its doors to Throat Ear & Manhattan Eye, recruitment, it has recently added five full time primary care faculty. A CertificateA has been of Need full time primary five added faculty. care it has recently recruitment, an underserved to community care of provide to a primaryobtained for facility Park in Borough care of making process is in the curriculum in Medicine, changes the Medical and Center Russian immigrants, focus on primary training. reflect an increased to care and Gynecology Obstetrics and Pediatrics Brooklyn Methodist Hospital York-Presbyterian New neighborhood Brooklyn brownstone the historic in Methodist Hospital is located York-Presbyterian New hospital The Sixth on Street. Avenues, and Eighth Seventh between York, Slope in Brooklyn, New of Park 250,000 admissions, with about 38,000 annual inpatients hospital non-profit is a 651-bed voluntary, with ten hospital, is also a major teaching Hospital The and about 6,000 births. visits, annual outpatient in allied health professions. training provide that schools and five programs education medical graduate Cornell Medical Weill Brooklyn the with Methodist Hospital is affiliated York-Presbyterian New New System. Healthcare York-Presbyterian and is a member of the New University of Cornell College Brooklyn multidis bring together that Methodist Hospital has a number of institutes York-Presbyterian care positions, Maimonides continues to strive to meet the demand for generalist physicians. It physicians. generalist demand for meet the to strive to Maimonides continues positions, care intensive Through Medicine its Primary Residency Care for Program. been accredited has recently

42

ANNUAL

DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT 2020 REPORT OTOLARYNGOLOGY 43 ANNUAL 2020 REPORT DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT OTOLARYNGOLOGY EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS EDUCATIONAL Each year residents participate in a temporal bone dissection course run by Dr. MatthewHanson, participate Dr. bone dissection run by in a temporal residents course Each year dissection the head and neck and rhinology faculty by sessions taught lab surgical and anatomy North an AO America maxillofacial also attend residents The Plum. Ann Dr. sessions run by simulation the Boards a subscription for receive residents All during PGY 3 or PGY 4 year. their course trauma (FLEX). Each spring Xperience the Education Lifeline ENT Review Focused and the AAO-HNS for Vital Examination. take the ABOtoTraining Otolaryngologyresidents per the anonymous evaluation forms submitted. Practitioners, as well as residents, use the information use the information as residents, as well Practitioners, submitted. forms evaluation per the anonymous same lectures The clinical practice. day to their day for during these conferences which is disseminated discuss difficult cases. ask questions and to to the audience for also as a forum used are the to discussed and their relevance of the topics is the diversity of this program major strength The hours with three will continue, format Rounds Conference Grand This clinical practice of all attendees. in depth. which is explored a single topic to dedicated and Neck Tumor Board are included in the schedule from 9:00 to 10:00 with the other weeks being with the other weeks 10:00 9:00 to included in the schedule from are Board Tumor and Neck Otolaryngologic Approach Interactive through Learning Curriculum Comprehensive to dedicated the field of to Otolaryngology- aspects as related of basic sciences Various Review Sessions. (COCLIA) 9:00 am duringand August. July 7:00 to and discussed from Head & Neck Surgery presented are 2019-2020 is included in this report. all the speakers were In of guest speakers for general, roster The the practice of to relevant information lectures with organized excellent knowledgeable and gave as highly, rated was quality of the presentation overall The Otolaryngology-Head Surgery. and Neck The morning conference is divided into four parts. The first half hour from 6:30 to 7:00am is dedicated is dedicated to 7:00am 6:30 first half hour from The parts. four is divided into morning conference The lectures are During 8:00 am hour, the 7:00 to topics. residency the discussion of various to related their expertise known nationally for in a variety guests who are and experience invited by delivered during the 8:00 to information present In-house as residents and faculty speakers of topics. as well and of each month Thursday on the second 9:00 8:00 to from journal club occurs Also, 9:00 am hour. Biweekly Head Thursday. morbidity during this time on the fourth occurs & mortality conference activity is to provide formal education, disseminate new information, provide a forum for presentation presentation for a forum provide new information, disseminate education, formal activity provide is to attendees. from based on feedback and adjustments improvements ensure and discussion, and to that a weekly conference Rounds, on Grand is based mainly education continuing department’s The and Language Speech Audiology, Otolaryngology, All campus. Downstate the SUNY at takes place is conference The invited. disciplines are in related professionals as as well professionals Pathology of our department.mandatory the faculty and residents for Executive Summary Executive Department continuing The intensive had of Otolaryngology Medical Center Downstate SUNY at of our department’s mission The activitiesmedical education of 2019-2020. duringacademic year the Richard M. Rosenfeld, MD, MPH, MBA MPH, MD, Richard M. Rosenfeld, Nira A. Goldstein, MD, MPH Nira MD, A. Goldstein, State University of New York-Downstate Medical Center York-Downstate of New University State

Kings County Hospital Center, Maimonides Medical Center, University Hospital Hospital University Maimonides Medical Center, Kings Center, Hospital County

GOALS AND OBJECTIVES AND GOALS program designed to furnish the students with a basic core of knowledge of the and understanding with a basic core furnish the students to designed program the and special seminars are exposure, room operating rounds, ward clinics, Outpatient discipline. of their learning. foundation serving program of practice a population settings and a single training of diverse combination rare The Residency Downstate Island makes the SUNY of Brooklyn than 3 million inhabitants and Staten more a unique opportunity all aspects to of Otolaryngology. exposure for Program Training Program Core with the SUNY-Downstate coordinated year is The first OtolaryngologyThe Residencyyears. is five and Maxillofacial Emergency Oral Medicine, Departments Anesthesiology, Medical Center of Surgery, years. many for working had a productive relationship have with whom we Surgery and Neurosurgery, to part those departments designed by is an integral of the program provided training excellent The spent are years four following The contemporary the otolaryngologist-head and neck surgeon. prepare in the Department of Otolaryngology. surgery, microvascular reconstruction, or head and neck oncology. Others the medical or emphasize or head and neck oncology. reconstruction, microvascular surgery, and communicative immunology, including allergy, aspects of head and neck problems, the surgical challenges makes otolaryngology and surgical medical disorders, mix of patients, broad This disorders. specialty. and rewarding an exciting skill develops knowledge and Practice Each resident of all aspects of modern otolaryngology. a quality trainee the give and municipal hospitals is blended to governmental, in private, experience training. of all levels Individual at supervisionlearning experience. provided are and teaching of level trainee’s with the is commensurate rooms and the operating in clinical care Participation responsibility. resident ensuring graduated is available, clinical material Ample and ability. competence in education of the trainee’s the beginning at placed is strategically program A basic science otolaryngology-head and neck surgery. within the department. elect Students rotate that High medical students educating priority to is given on the service. months two participate Residents to actively weeks two in a coordinated spend from to are located in Brooklyn and Manhattan and include Kings County Hospital Center (KCHC), University (KCHC), University in Brooklyn and Manhattan and include Kings located Hospital Center County are Hill - Manhattan Hospital Eye, (Maimo),Hospital of Brooklyn Lenox (UHB), Maimonides Medical Center Brooklyn Methodist Hospital (Methodist). York-Presbyterian Hospital (MEETH) and New Throat Ear and education DepartmentThe provides that residency of Otolaryngology program a fully accredited offers as they and research basic sciences clinical care, and outpatient inpatient in surgery, and experience practice of otolaryngology-The head and neck surgery is of the head and neck. diseases to relate ophthalmology, neurosurgery, neurology, aspects pediatrics, of medicine, as it involves exciting, newborns with congenital from It of all age groups is a specialty and surgery. inclusive plastic surgery, of those Many hearing losses or head and neck tumors. the veryanomalies to aged with profound with periodic examinations require the otolaryngologist-head by and neck surgeon treated conditions established. more becomes relationship the patient-physician so that extended follow-up, such Some practitioners in otolaryngology-head in specific areas, and neck surgery concentrate skull base facial plastic surgery, otolaryngology, pediatric rhinology, neurotology, as laryngology, July 1, 2020 – June 30, 2021 July 1, 2020 Department of Otolaryngology Hospitals Affiliated and SUNY-Downstate Residents for Program Educational Sponsoring Institution: Institutions: Affiliated York-Presbyterian New Hospital, Throat Ear and Hill Hospital - Manhattan Eye, of Brooklyn, Lenox Brooklyn Methodist Hospital Director: and Program Chair Director: Program Associate Experience Overall Residency program, of the entire context in the best understood are education resident Goals and Objectives for centers The academic region. in the offices as in private as well centers, which is based in 5 academic

44

ANNUAL

DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT 2020 REPORT OTOLARYNGOLOGY 45 ANNUAL 2020 REPORT DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT OTOLARYNGOLOGY Otolaryngology: 2 KCHC/ at months UHB and 4 months Maimonidesat 4 months Hill/MEETH Lenox Research KCHC/UHB KCHC/UHB Maimonides NYMH 1 month in each of the 1 month following: 4 months KCHC/UHB NYMH Lenox Hill/MEETH Lenox Ambulatory Care/MEETH/ NYMH Surgery selected (2 months surgery general from and pediatric surgery) 4 months KCHC/UHB KCHC/UHB

(n=4) PGY-2 (n=3) PGY-3 (n=3) PGY-4 (n=3) PGY-5 PGY-1 (n=3) Abbreviations: Hospital of Brooklyn – Kings Hospital Center/University County KCHC/UHB Hospital Throat Ear and MEETH – Manhattan Eye, Brooklyn Methodist Hospital York-Presbyterian - New NYMH There are 15 residents, with 3 residents accepted each year through the National Resident Matching Resident Matching National the through each year accepted with 3 residents 15 residents, are There in an culminating responsibility, graduated provide to is designed program training The Program. supervision physician clinics, in is full attending There Residency Chief and tailored year. intensive hospitals. in all affiliated rooms and operating care inpatient Rotation Schedule

Ann Otol Rhinol Laryngol, Arch Otolaryngol Head Neck Surg, Laryngoscope, Otolaryngol Head Neck Surg, Surg, Neck Head Otolaryngol Laryngoscope, Surg, Neck Head Otolaryngol Arch Laryngol, Rhinol Otol Ann are journals **Core Otolaryngol Clin NA Clin Otolaryngol and .

through bimonthly conferences with faculty supervision faculty with conferences bimonthly through

‡COCLIA, or Comprehensive Otolaryngologic Curriculum Learning through Interactive Approach, is a teaching tool from the AAO-HNS Foundation to help residents learn otolaryngology – head and neck surgery surgery neck and head – otolaryngology learn residents help to Foundation AAO-HNS the from tool teaching a is Approach, Interactive through Learning Curriculum Otolaryngologic Comprehensive or ‡COCLIA,

†Temporal Bone Course includes anatomy, mastoid drilling technique, middle ear prosthesis placement, and implantable hearing devices hearing implantable and placement, prosthesis ear middle technique, drilling mastoid anatomy, includes Course Bone †Temporal

*Basic Science includes anatomy, physiology, genetics, audiology, speech pathology, taste/smell, wound healing, child development child healing, wound taste/smell, pathology, speech audiology, genetics, physiology, anatomy, includes Science *Basic

AAO-HNS Resident Flex Course Flex Resident AAO-HNS 100% participation 100% participation 100% Exposure 100% participation 100% participation 100%

others week journals journals

Journal reading Journal Read core** and selected selected and core** Read minutes/ 60 ≥ core** Read journals core Skim Read core** & sub-specialty sub-specialty & core** Read sub-specialty & core** Read

or Cummings) or understanding field to insight

Textbook reading (Bailey’s and/ (Bailey’s reading Textbook Read all chapters for for chapters all Read exposure for chapters all Read chapters skim Case-based; Re-read all chapters for mastery for chapters all Re-read greater for chapters all Re-read

Trauma Course Trauma resident resident

AO North America Maxillofacial Maxillofacial America North AO Attend as PGY-3 or PGY-4 PGY-4 or PGY-3 as Attend — — — PGY-4 or PGY-3 as Attend

present topics

COCLIA‡ Present more advanced topics advanced more Present topics basic Present — Supervise junior residents; residents; junior Supervise complex and advanced Present

complications

Temporal bone course† bone Temporal Cochleostomy, ossiculoplasty Cochleostomy, labyrinthectomy Mastoidectomy, — Teach junior residents junior Teach avoid confidence; Develop

subspecialties otolaryngology

Clinical medicine learning focus learning medicine Clinical General otolaryngology and and otolaryngology General general and indications Surgical patient the to Approach Mastery subspecialties Otolaryngology

H&N Anatomy H&N In-depth knowledge In-depth understanding Thorough Familiarity Mastery Mastery

Basic science* Basic Attend Basic Science Course Science Basic Attend Course Science Basic Attend Familiarity In-depth knowledge In-depth knowledge In-depth

examination score score score score

Annual otolaryngology in-service in-service otolaryngology Annual Meet or exceed median PGY-3 PGY-3 median exceed or Meet PGY-2 median exceed or Meet examination in Participate Meet or exceed median PGY-5 PGY-5 median exceed or Meet PGY-4 median exceed or Meet

PGY-3 PGY-2 PGY-1 PGY-5 PGY-4

application of this knowledge to patient care. patient to knowledge this of application

Medical Knowledge: Residents must demonstrate knowledge of established and evolving biomedical, clinical, epidemiological and social behavioral sciences, as well as the the as well as sciences, behavioral social and epidemiological clinical, biomedical, evolving and established of knowledge demonstrate must Residents Knowledge: Medical

Table 1 Table

edu/otolaryngology/.

comprehensive overview of the program structure. To view the Department of Otolaryngology’s “Residency Program Goals and Objectives” please go to http://www.downstate. to go please Objectives” and Goals Program “Residency Otolaryngology’s of Department the view To structure. program the of overview comprehensive

apply to the primary training hospital and all affiliates. This is intended as a supplement to the document entitled “Residency Program Goals and Objectives,” which is a more more a is which Objectives,” and Goals Program “Residency entitled document the to supplement a as intended is This affiliates. all and hospital training primary the to apply

This document describes expectations by training year for otolaryngology residents enrolled in the training program at the SUNY Downstate Department of Otolaryngology and and Otolaryngology of Department Downstate SUNY the at program training the in enrolled residents otolaryngology for year training by expectations describes document This

Purpose SUNY Downstate Department of Otolaryngology of Department Downstate SUNY ACGME Core Residency Training Competencies by Training Year Training by Competencies Training Residency Core ACGME

46

ANNUAL

DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT 2020 REPORT OTOLARYNGOLOGY 47 ANNUAL 2020 REPORT

DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT OTOLARYNGOLOGY

tions

Uses appropriately Uses - precau Universal Uses and teaches and Uses appropriately Uses Leader & role model role & Leader teaches and Uses

Participates care Follow-up Plans care and ensures follow-up ensures and care Plans assignments Completes Master and team leader team and Master care of coordination in role Increasing

transcriptions

medical records, records, medical

documentation, documentation,

skills: EHR, EHR, skills: assignments assignments teaching

Administrative Administrative Uses appropriately Uses Timely and accurate completion of of completion accurate and Timely of completion accurate and Timely Increasing role in supervision and and supervision in role Increasing Mastery and team leader team and Mastery

consultations

ancillary studies, studies, ancillary

Use of labs, labs, of Use Understands appropriate use appropriate Understands Effective and appropriate use appropriate and Effective supervision with Handles Masters appropriate use appropriate Masters Mastery and team leader team and Mastery

charges

transfers, dis transfers, -

Admissions, Admissions, Participates Coordinates with senior residents senior with Coordinates residents senior with Coordinates Supervision and teaching and Supervision Supervision and teaching and Supervision

basic procedures basic develop laser skills laser develop endoscopy flexible stroboscopy approach approach

Clinical skills and and skills Clinical Perform H&N exam H&N Perform Proficiency in adult endoscopy; endoscopy; adult in Proficiency perform exam; H&N in Proficiency Proficiency in peds endoscopy; learn learn endoscopy; peds in Proficiency Mastery; develops personal style and and style personal develops Mastery;

PGY-1 PGY-2 PGY-4 PGY-3 PGY-5

promotion of health. health. of promotion

Patient Care, Clinical Skills: Residents must be able to provide patient care that is compassionate, appropriate, and effective for the treatment of health problems and the the and problems health of treatment the for effective and appropriate, compassionate, is that care patient provide to able be must Residents Skills: Clinical Care, Patient Table 2 Table

•Allergy emergency protocol emergency •Allergy

skin test skin

N/A Allergy •Administer and interpret allergy allergy interpret and •Administer angioedema intubation, •Fiberoptic

•Resection CPA tumor, assistant tumor, CPA •Resection

•Cochlear implantation •Cochlear

•Labyrinthectomy

•Repair perilymphatic fistula perilymphatic •Repair

•Facial nerve decompression nerve •Facial

•Aural atresia repair atresia •Aural

•Tympanogram interpretation •Tympanogram tumor, assistant tumor,

•Skull base resection, lateral resection, base •Skull angle cerebellopontine •Resection

•Audiogram interpretation •Audiogram

•Temporal bone resection bone •Temporal •Canaloplasty

•In-office adult myringotomy/ tube myringotomy/ adult •In-office

• Simple mastoidectomy Simple • •Stapedectomy down wall canal •Mastoidectomy,

neurotology ear

N/A and Otology • Tympanoplasty, I I Tympanoplasty, • external examination, •Microscopic •Ossiculoplasty II-IV •Tympanoplasty

•Major vessel repair vessel •Major

•Laryngopharyngectomy

•Maxillectomy ± orbital exenteration orbital ± •Maxillectomy

•Auricular excision •Auricular

excision

•Parapharyngeal space tumor tumor space •Parapharyngeal resection tumor cavity •Oral

•Mandibular resection •Mandibular resection wedge •Lip

•Basic wound management wound •Basic

oropharynx tomy

•Management tracheostomy tubes tracheostomy •Management

•Composite resection, oral cavity/ cavity/ oral resection, •Composite - hypophysec approach •Endoscopic

abscesses

middle cysts cleft branchial

•Incision and drainage, simple simple drainage, and •Incision •Panendoscopy with biopsy with •Panendoscopy

types including thyroglossal duct and and duct thyroglossal including types •Skull base resection, anterior, anterior, resection, base •Skull

•Foley catheter placement catheter •Foley •Esophagoscopy, diagnostic, dilation diagnostic, •Esophagoscopy, •Excision congenital neck mass, all all mass, neck congenital •Excision

•Lateral rhinotomy •Lateral

•Nasogastric tube placement tube •Nasogastric •Caldwell Luc procedure Luc •Caldwell •Parathyroidectomy

•Modified radical neck dissection neck radical •Modified

•Arterial blood gas sampling sampling gas blood •Arterial •Submandibular gland excision gland •Submandibular abscess neck •I&D •Thyroidectomy

•Radical neck dissection neck •Radical

•Central line placement line •Central •Deep lymph node excision/ biopsy excision/ node lymph •Deep diagnostic laryngoscopy, •Direct •Partial •Partial

•Total glossectomy •Total

neck surgery neck

•ACLS/ ATLS •ACLS/ •Tracheotomy tube tracheostomy of •Insertion •Selective neck dissection neck •Selective

gology, head and and head gology, graft

General otolaryn General •Physical examination •Physical - •Level 1 neck dissection neck 1 •Level neck aspiration, needle •Fine •Superficial parotidectomy •Superficial • Total parotidectomy ± facial nerve nerve facial ± parotidectomy Total •

Specialty PGY-1 PGY-2 PGY-4 PGY-3 PGY-5

promotion of health. health. of promotion

Patient Care, Surgical Procedures: Residents must be able to provide patient care that is compassionate, appropriate, and effective for the treatment of health problems and the the and problems health of treatment the for effective and appropriate, compassionate, is that care patient provide to able be must Residents Procedures: Surgical Care, Patient Table 2 Table

48

ANNUAL

DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT 2020 REPORT OTOLARYNGOLOGY 49 ANNUAL 2020 REPORT

DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT OTOLARYNGOLOGY

•Cleft palate. Cleft lip repair lip Cleft palate. •Cleft •Rhytidectomy

•Facial reanimation procedures reanimation •Facial lift •Brow

•Scar revision •Scar

•Facial nerve graft or repair or graft nerve •Facial placement weight •Eyelid

•Repair complex facial lacerations facial complex •Repair

•Blepharoplasty removal

•Split and full thickness skin grafts skin thickness full and •Split

•Tissue expander placement, placement, expander •Tissue

closure •Microsurgical free flap flap free •Microsurgical

•Pedicle flap procedure, local procedure, flap •Pedicle

•Excision skin lesions, primary primary lesions, skin •Excision •Reconstruction external ear external •Reconstruction

•Rhinoplasty, open •Rhinoplasty,

surgery frontal

•Closed reduction, nasal fracture nasal reduction, •Closed •Pedicle flap procedure, regional procedure, flap •Pedicle

tions - Reconstructive malar, orbital blowout, mandible, mandible, blowout, orbital malar, ous

•Suturing of uncomplicated lacera uncomplicated of •Suturing and Plastic •Reduction facial fractures, nasal, nasal, fractures, facial •Reduction fracture mandible reduction, •Closed - - myocutane procedure, flap •Pedicle closed •Rhinoplasty,

angiofibroma

•Frenuloplasty

•Excision juvenile nasopharyngeal nasopharyngeal juvenile •Excision

removal

•Tracheostomy, age under 2 years 2 under age •Tracheostomy,

•Esophagoscopy with foreign body body foreign with •Esophagoscopy gioma

•Tonsillectomy - heman subglottic •Management •Otoplasty

body removal removal body

•Bronchoscopy, diagnostic, foreign foreign diagnostic, •Bronchoscopy, placement tube and •Myringotomy •Lymphangioma excision •Lymphangioma repair atresia •Choanal

otolaryngology all types all pharynx open stenosis tracheal

N/A Pediatric •Excision congenital neck masses, masses, neck congenital •Excision nose, ear, removal, body •Foreign •Laryngotracheal reconstruction, reconstruction, •Laryngotracheal - laryngo management, •Endoscopic

•Dacryocystorhinostomy

sinusotomy sinusotomy

•Advanced endoscopic frontal frontal endoscopic •Advanced trephination sinus •Frontal

•Endoscopic nasopharyngeal biopsy nasopharyngeal •Endoscopic

•Endoscopic frontal sinusotomy frontal •Endoscopic tion

•Endoscopic polypectomy •Endoscopic resection turbinate •Submucous •Osteoplastic frontal sinus oblitera sinus frontal •Osteoplastic -

•Endoscopic sphenoidectomy •Endoscopic

•Endoscopic maxillary antrostomy maxillary •Endoscopic •Septoplasty •Endoscopic sphenopalatine ligation sphenopalatine •Endoscopic

tomy

Sinonasal •Flexible nasopharyn-goscopy •Flexible •Endoscopic anterior ethmoidectomy anterior •Endoscopic packing nasal posterior and •Anterior •Endoscopic posterior ethmoidec posterior •Endoscopic •Endoscopic repair CSF leak CSF repair •Endoscopic -

•Injection laryngoplasty •Injection

•Arytenoidectomy

•Thyroplasty, arytenoid adduction arytenoid •Thyroplasty,

•Tracheoesophageal fistula creation fistula •Tracheoesophageal

•Tracheal resection, anastomosis resection, •Tracheal

diverticulum

•Repair laryngeal fracture laryngeal •Repair

•Endoscopic/ open excision Zenker’s Zenker’s excision open •Endoscopic/

•Laryngotracheoplasty

sion, vocal fold mass mass fold vocal sion,

•Laryngoscopy with microflap exci microflap with •Laryngoscopy endoscopic -

•Laryngoscopy with excision with •Laryngoscopy •Partial laryngectomy, open or or open laryngectomy, •Partial

laryngotracheal stenosis stenosis laryngotracheal

Laryngology •Flexible laryngoscopy •Flexible •Bronchoscopy, diagnostic •Bronchoscopy, •Endoscopic laser ablation ± dilation dilation ± ablation laser •Endoscopic •Total laryngectomy •Total

•Tonsillectomy

cine and surgery and cine

- medi sleep Adult N/A •Septoplasty, turbinate reduction turbinate •Septoplasty, •Uvulopalatopharyngoplasty •Lingual tonsillectomy •Lingual •Tongue advancement procedure advancement •Tongue

*Invitations to invited speakers should be issued at least 6 months in advance, with a “cc” to the relevant attending relevant the to “cc” a with advance, in months 6 least at issued be should speakers invited to *Invitations

research

Research expectations Research Chart review Chart report Case Co-investigator Present and publish research publish and Present protocol-driven Planned,

professionals

residents, and other health health other and residents,

of patients, families, students students families, patients, of

Participate in the education education the in Participate Develop independence Develop team in Participate team in Participate Serve as role model role as Serve model role as Serve

club

Participate in monthly journal journal monthly in Participate Master critical appraisal critical Master appraisal critical Learn appraisal critical Learn Organize and teach and Organize appraisal critical Master

Grand Rounds program Rounds Grand program

Participate in the departmental departmental the in Participate Evidence-based presentations Evidence-based review topic and report Case format learn and Attend Invite speakers* and organize organize and speakers* Invite presentations Evidence-based

problems

related to their patients’ health health patients’ their to related

evidence from scientific studies studies scientific from evidence niques fectively patient care patient care patient

Locate, appraise, and assimilate assimilate and appraise, Locate, Learn critical appraisal tech appraisal critical Learn - ef resources information Use strategies search Learn Assimilate and apply evidence to to evidence apply and Assimilate to evidence apply and Assimilate -

optimize learning optimize

use information technology to to technology information use

feedback into daily practice; practice; daily into feedback

Incorporate formative evaluation evaluation formative Incorporate Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes

improvement

with the goal of practice practice of goal the with

ods, and implement changes changes implement and ods,

using quality improvement meth improvement quality using tumor board tumor - at M&M at M&M at

Systematically analyze practice practice analyze Systematically Participate Participate Organize tumor board & present present & board tumor Organize multi-disciplinary at Present Organize tumor board & present present & board tumor Organize

propriate learning activities learning propriate

improvement goals; perform ap perform goals; improvement -

and expertise; set learning and and learning set expertise; and

and limits in one’s knowledge knowledge one’s in limits and

Identify strengths, deficiencies, deficiencies, strengths, Identify Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes

Residents are expected to: expected are Residents PGY-1 PGY-2 PGY-3 PGY-5 PGY-4

evidence, and to continuously improve patient care based on constant self-evaluation and life-long learning. learning. life-long and self-evaluation constant on based care patient improve continuously to and evidence, Practice-based Learning and Improvement (PBLI): Residents must demonstrate the ability to investigate and evaluate their care of patients, to appraise and assimilate scientific scientific assimilate and appraise to patients, of care their evaluate and investigate to ability the demonstrate must Residents (PBLI): Improvement and Learning Practice-based Table 3 Table

50

ANNUAL

DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT 2020 REPORT OTOLARYNGOLOGY 51 ANNUAL 2020 REPORT

DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT OTOLARYNGOLOGY

orientation

gender, age, culture, race, religion, disabilities, and sexual sexual and disabilities, religion, race, culture, age, gender,

patient population, including but not limited to diversity in in diversity to limited not but including population, patient

Demonstrate sensitivity and responsiveness to a diverse diverse a to responsiveness and sensitivity Demonstrate Serve as role model role as Serve Self-mastery Self-mastery Serve as role model role as Serve model role as Serve

profession team, department team, self-mastery self-mastery national meetings national meetings national

Demonstrate accountability to patients, society, and the the and society, patients, to accountability Demonstrate Serve as role model for for model role as Serve patients; to Accountability patients; to Accountability Role model at regional and and regional at model Role and regional at model Role

Demonstrate respect for patient privacy and autonomy and privacy patient for respect Demonstrate Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes

sedes self-interest sedes tion tion

Demonstrate responsiveness to patient needs that super that needs patient to responsiveness Demonstrate Progressive implementa Progressive Awareness Awareness - Mastery - implementa Progressive -

Demonstrate compassion, integrity, and respect for others for respect and integrity, compassion, Demonstrate Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes

Residents are expected to: expected are Residents PGY-2 PGY-1 PGY-5 PGY-4 PGY-3

Professionalism: Residents must demonstrate a commitment to carrying out professional responsibilities and an adherence to ethical principles. principles. ethical to adherence an and responsibilities professional out carrying to commitment a demonstrate must Residents Professionalism:

Table 5 Table

records medical legible and

Maintain comprehensive, timely, timely, comprehensive, Maintain Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes

professionals

other physicians and health health and physicians other

Act in a consultative role to to role consultative a in Act Gather information and present and information Gather Gather information and present and information Gather Increased independence Increased supervision with plan Formulate Mastery

other professional group professional other

leader of a health care team or or team care health a of leader member member

Work effectively as a member or or member a as effectively Work Work effectively as team team as effectively Work Work effectively as team team as effectively Work Prepare for role as chief resident chief as role for Prepare leadership Improve Team leader Team

agencies

sionals, and health related related health and sionals,

physicians, other health profes health other physicians, - junior residents junior

Communicate effectively with with effectively Communicate Participate with supervision with Participate Participate with supervision with Participate Continued improvement Continued independence Greater Team leader and mentor to to mentor and leader Team

and cultural backgrounds cultural and

broad range of socioeconomic socioeconomic of range broad

public, as appropriate, across a a across appropriate, as public,

patients, families, and the the and families, patients, junior residents junior

Communicate effectively with with effectively Communicate Participate with supervision with Participate Participate with supervision with Participate Continued improvement Continued independence Greater Team leader and mentor to to mentor and leader Team

Residents are expected to: expected are Residents PGY-1 PGY-2 PGY-3 PGY-4 PGY-5

collaboration with patients, their families, and health health and families, their patients, with collaboration

Interpersonal and Communication Skills: Residents must demonstrate interpersonal and communication skills that result in the effective exchange of information and and information of exchange effective the in result that skills communication and interpersonal demonstrate must Residents Skills: Communication and Interpersonal Table 4 Table

analysis of clinical outcomes to ensure such care such ensure to outcomes clinical of analysis

re system, other medical specialists, information technology, CME, and ongoing ongoing and CME, technology, information specialists, medical other system, re ca health that of resources of use the and system; care health the of context the within care otolaryngology cost-effective and

nd the utilization of resources within the health care system; the provision of quality quality of provision the system; care health the within resources of utilization the nd a care cost-effective and quality of provision the affect that issues medico-legal and socioeconomic, ethical, with familiar Be

systems

care and optimal patient care care patient optimal and care

Advocate for quality patient patient quality for Advocate Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes

potential system solutions system potential

system errors and implementing implementing and errors system tee of GMEC at UHB UHB at GMEC of tee KCHC tee of GMEC at UHB UHB at GMEC of tee

Par participate in identifying identifying in participate Par Residents Fellows Subcommit Fellows Residents at Committee Safety Patient — Root Cause Analyses (prn) Analyses Cause Root - Subcommit Fellows Residents -

improve patient care quality care patient improve Residency Selection Committee Selection Residency Residency Selection Committee Selection Residency Committee Selection Residency

to enhance patient safety and and safety patient enhance to Program evaluation committee; evaluation Program committee evaluation Program committee evaluation Program committee; evaluation Program committee; evaluation Program

Work in interprofessional teams teams interprofessional in Work M&M; dept. at Present M&M; dept. Attend M&M; dept. Attend M&M; dept. at present and Lead M&M; dept. at Present

appropriate

or population-based care as as care population-based or

benefit analysis in patient and and patient in analysis benefit

of cost awareness and risk- and awareness cost of

Incorporate considerations considerations Incorporate Incorporate consider and Understand consider and Understand Incorporate Incorporate

to their clinical specialty clinical their to

the health care system relevant relevant system care health the

Coordinate patient care within within care patient Coordinate Participate in team in Participate Participate in team in Participate Progressive responsibility Progressive supervision with Coordinate Mastery

specialty

systems relevant to their clinical clinical their to relevant systems monides, and Lenox Hill/MEETH Lenox and monides,

health care delivery settings and and settings delivery care health and UHB/KCHC and MEETH and UHB/KCHC and MEETH UHB/KCHC, NYPBM, Mai NYPBM, UHB/KCHC, UHB/KCHC -

Work effectively in various various in effectively Work Work effectively at Maimonides Maimonides at effectively Work Work effectively at Lenox Hill/ Lenox at effectively Work Work effectively at Maimonides, Maimonides, at effectively Work and NYPBM at effectively Work Mastery

Residents are expected to: expected are Residents PGY-1 PGY-2 PGY-3 PGY-5 PGY-4

other resources in the system to provide optimal health care. care. health optimal provide to system the in resources other Systems-based Practice: Residents must demonstrate an awareness of and responsiveness to the larger context and system of health care, as well as the ability to call effectively on on effectively call to ability the as well as care, health of system and context larger the to responsiveness and of awareness an demonstrate must Residents Practice: Systems-based Table 6 Table

52

ANNUAL

DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT 2020 REPORT OTOLARYNGOLOGY 53 ANNUAL 2020 REPORT DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT OTOLARYNGOLOGY : Students observe basic operative procedures procedures observe: Students operative basic : Third year students complete a 2-week elective shadowing an elective shadowing a 2-week complete students year Third : : During the first year the department: During first the participates in the airwaycourse : Students who would like to explore research opportunities, either during the research explore like to who would : Students : Fourth year students may take a 2 or 4- week elective in either general take a 2 or 4- week may students year : Fourth : The department is working with interested students on the creation of an department on the creation students The is working with interested : : All senior faculty members have offered to serve as faculty advisors. Students who wouldto serve who Students as faculty advisors. offered senior faculty: All members have : The department has prepared a textbook, Essentials of Otolaryngology (edited by Frank E. Lucente, a textbook, department Lucente, E. The of Otolaryngology Essentials has prepared Frank by : (edited MEDICAL STUDENT PROGRAM AND OPPORTUNITIES AND PROGRAM STUDENT MEDICAL medical student programs) and Richard M. Rosenfeld, MD, MPH, MBA (departmental chairman). MD, and Richard M. Rosenfeld, programs) medical student Reading and medical students toward text This is oriented in its fifth which is now edition. MD) MD and Gady Har-El, primary In practitioners. the English edition, it has been published in Italian, to addition care Spanish and Turkish. Advisors Career Educational Fraser, contactto Nicole invited are information the field and obtain more explore like to of MPH (coordinator with Nira MD, Goldstein, (718-270-1638) who can set up appointments Coordinator Otolaryngology Club in contact early with the field as Otolaryngology come as possible. like to who would students Club for observe as to a brief period as well for and attending shadow to students Opportunities for will be provided details will be posted. Further possible. in clinics whenever OpportunitiesResearch contact the departmental for further to encouraged office are summer or during the academic year, information. 1. The specifics and nuances of the ENT Examination. specifics and nuances HistoryThe Physical and 1. region. and neck of the head with problems formulation in patients diagnosis 2. Differential an Otolaryngologist. to referral appropriate for 3. Criteria including of the head and neck region, problems encountered Basic understanding of the most commonly upper airway cancer, head and neck disease, adenotonsillar otitis media and otitis externa, sinusitis, obstruction, and hearing loss. County Hospital Center and other conferences. Each 4-week student makes a 10-minute case discussion and makes a 10-minute student Each 4-week and other conferences. Hospital Center County of in the preparation is provided Guidance rotation. rounds during the grand the final at review literature this presentation. Elective Goals the goals and objectives responsibility, of schedules and levels different electives have each the above While by and study the following investigate to will hopefully begin student successful The veryremain similar. of his or her elective:completion Core Year (MS3) Elective in Otolaryngology Year Core participate They also in procedures. and participating room offices in the outpatient in operating attending Medical Center. Downstate SUNY at rounds in including weekly grand conferences all teaching Year Elective in Fourth includes participation experience The rounds in daily teaching otolaryngology or pediatric otolaryngology. participating in the operating care, in inpatient involved and residents with attendings rounds and work in including working in the ambulatory participating clinics, conferences in all teaching procedures, room weekly tumor journal Kings head-and-neck club at Medical Center, Downstate SUNY at rounds weekly grand the departmental conferences. All students must attend the rotation every day for the full day unless they the full day every for the rotation day must attend students All the departmental conferences. in depth about read to required are They the supervising prior permission be absent. from to have attending discuss these with the supervising to resident. or attending and be prepared diseases or clinical problems will be Students of his/her clerkship. the completion at case presentation makes a 10-minute Each student self-directed behavior, professional their supervisingassessed by based on their attendance, attendings It will achieving the objectives of the rotation. the attending is expected that toward and progress learning, on the service. or fellows the residents from the assessment seek input into Career Exposure Elective (first & second year students) year Elective & second (first Exposure Career otolaryngology in general examination of historyand techniques otolaryngology. and pediatric and physical have Students room. clinic setting and operating in the physicians observe and attending Students residents morbidity and the opportunity Medical departmental Center, Downstate attend SUNY Rounds to at Grand and other conferences. mortality multidisciplinary sessions, conferences, tumor board Department via the of Surgery Program Clerkship Year Third with them and attending seeing patients the daily schedule of the residents, will follow students year Third Introduction Clinical Medicine to the departmentsalong with also attend of emergencyand attendings Residents medicine and anesthesia. dissection. head and neck to dedicated lab sessions the anatomy

TEMPORAL BONE SURGICAL DISSECTION LABORATORY SURGICAL BONE TEMPORAL The Temporal Bone Laboratory is an important education aspect Continuous of otolaryngology training. Temporal The is extremely important technique in the and surgical bone anatomy of temporal in the intricacies laboratory the 134 Atlantic at maintained had been equipped 8 workstation A fully practice of otology. state-of-the-art in 2014. A new, site of that the closure until location, the planned for was lab Avenue Bone Temporal our offer to able were we During time, that years. many for delayed was but site, SUNY ENT Program the help of the Bellevue Hospital thanks to at using the facilities our residents to course campus in lab on the SUNY-Downstate and opening of our own the completion anticipate We NYU. at immediately Basic Science Building, BSB 7-39 of the SUNY September 2020. It in room will be located state-of-the-art feature This lab will from dissection academic office. stations Hanson’s next Dr. to with a two-headed and drills, station prosector new microscopes including Corporation, Global Surgical and resource education surgical used as a specialty-wide be to lab is intended The and video monitors. for the lab funding Significant and soft-tissue training repair. microvascular for will include instruments which raised and a charitable account the Medical President, University the School, by provided was reality. a finally, the project, make additional money to

54

ANNUAL

DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT 2020 REPORT OTOLARYNGOLOGY 55 ANNUAL 2020 REPORT DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT OTOLARYNGOLOGY

) t

3

– ea

th d lan Y- n i n r p o a

l ew PG m l i i s w (

a m l lati specific ev o B a

g R s ) eal fr D n

4 c - rin

– Sleep Ap Sleep

ed Y ati e Ka patient n trach d A

m PG

Ho a v eri ean popu ean – (

ctiv S an

atio f d b ent du y . ste

u x – o b e k y

tr m s s

ce l S i

) u ) way 4 Cari A m 2 -

- rich

stem - Y tat air e a: n s Y n G e e m

Sy G P s disea s’ ) o Stapes Fi ( ro g at Afro P e

with Obs 3 r mashpo en ( p - sed i g v y

in - g r Y o tly fo r ro sarc G cl xy y ren A T a

ber

o an

P z r i o ( ld – sur Grad

o

r r in i y eizure I a ndr 20 . s m We g

o Chi en with Gra R o o ) c ectom

l p M afte as 20 in

5 taba – o Ch o -

ic Ear e g – b i en Y n ic a in ce g ery ro T m ase the taped rv PG ryng a pred io thy g

an Day

h atients R b

a ( d e g

S - la g se l p n – h o ic rm

in t to in au p el C 20 ll o v ro ic in p v ic sur r ka p y lan g co m - Skul u o eur erf /2J tro 20 s p r o e e m

se in Ot l n n S No P d m o BA to fo D 4, c cro A

co ry rk esearc ers i

D - an t en n

o o ec e: R d e id n e ery

r P it m seizur o i v ) id n

u 9 e d an ew c 2 o

co 1 -

ro r iq - ) Ju sus M ag m s au y Y p 1 eni o ents h tracheal i tracheal - c G neck er an g v a t Y

v P d H f ovid e echn v io

( alysis, G n f a

asal Surg C M ic T tal t esiden o athi P ti

o v n o p ( o e p n an a

R COACH

o

y its o l l

a h g aud i io r t u e E ay" al and t act m n

pneic - sco an d r ndo o h G g r D p a a d

o i t i

/2J f l head an head to hab io E FEL d f R r m e L v

ents g et i rin ic es o J v Ha s BA –

jo B lec u entsi p

in

e

n in a a n G – m ) g

enfe f En h B sil eha D

o s 5 o – Salvage o rib t in n

B B -

b rs sco – ia

) in D tc o , Y tructi o s – ld w Ro ap 2 t u s y m in m ite

d - G esc o dult

s ) o b ie h Fl R o Y arks ) P and ival

ks - a 3 o v f th "Jaw o ark ( alidatio M v 4

-

– e g f eno ent o - f

ar V r pr f En

Y m e PG rap o wi em Re Y o n ( m o n

e m R f An o c e Ear G sur ito g v s Re Wu PG f Ad o so P d ( e e dular

ib ess phases ( in D o e mog ati Re

) ) o

h m - eries m g ari s in Fr 5 5 ecti m m atal m s ild o ) - - ducti k p in tel ti o n e act h Y Y a sp lc ltin sin a c E alysis lc m p e u tro e creas eo r ro lethys S

PG PG n H Hopkins Clo Case Im (OSA AC B N P ( The We I Syst ( Co An ass Risk m Trend p

Outco P P

S c Experien In seizure

We

5 5 0 5 2 3 7 6 4 1 4 1 1 0 5 9 0 0 6 0 1 5 4 5 3 1 2 4 5 1 2 3 2 4 5 5 2 0 : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : 9 9 7 6 7 7 8 8 8 8 9 9 9 7 7 7 6 FRANK E. LUCENTE ALUMNI AND RESIDENT RESEARCH DAY RESEARCH RESIDENT AND ALUMNI LUCENTE E. FRANK June 4, 2020 0 0

1

1

; Richard Rosenfeld, MD, MPH, MBS; Sujana MPH, MBS; MD, Rosenfeld, ; Richard ; Nick Faraci, MD, FAAP; Sydney C. Butts MD, FACS Faculty Mentor: Faculty FACS C. Butts MD, Sydney FAAP; MD, ; Nick Faraci, Daniel Ballard, MD Daniel Ballard,

Rahul MD Gulati, Sandra Ho, MD; Ho, Sandra

Our use of taping for ear-molding in a 2-week-old neonate demonstrates an efficient way an efficient demonstrates neonate in a 2-week-old ear-molding Our use of taping for To compare outcomes between endoscopic and microscopic stapes surgery stapes and microscopic for endoscopic between outcomes compare To Endoscopic stapes surgery appears comparable to traditional surgery with regards to to surgery traditional stapes surgery to Endoscopic with regards appears comparable Evaluate the use of ear splinting as a safe and effective option for ear molding neonates. for ear molding neonates. option and effective as a safe the use of ear splinting Evaluate

Medical tapes were applied to the ears of a 2-week-old neonate with bilateral deformities deformities with bilateral neonate the ears of a 2-week-old applied to Medical tapes were Systematic review and meta-analysis comparing postoperative complications and hearing complications postoperative comparing and meta-analysis review Systematic Normal anatomic curvature of the superior helix with appropriate concavity of the scaphoid concavity curvatureNormal of the superior anatomic helix with appropriate Ten comparative studies with low to moderate risk of bias comprising 205 endoscopy and risk 205 endoscopy of bias comprising moderate to studies with low comparative Ten NEONATAL EAR MOLDING EAR NEONATAL SYSTEMATIC REVIEW OF ENDOSCOPIC VERSUS MICROSCOPIC STAPEDECTOMY FOR FOR STAPEDECTOMY MICROSCOPIC VERSUS ENDOSCOPIC REVIEW OF SYSTEMATIC STAPES FIXATION STAPES fossa was restored. There was no evidence of skin breakdown, infection, or dermatitis at any point in point any or dermatitis at infection, of skin no evidence was breakdown, There restored. was fossa treatment. Conclusion: of complications, rates with low widely available, Medical tapes are ear deformities. correct neonatal to ameliorate significantly Early ear molding may caregivers. to taught can be readily and techniques not everyWhile contour anomaly makinga congenital surgery later unnecessary or less extensive. young spare may lessen the severity of this problem the option to molding, for anomaly is appropriate and bullying in their early lives. teasing from children this, at present, a preliminary finding that requires validation in future studies. in future validation a preliminaryrequires finding that present, at this, Title: Investigators: Outcome FACS Butts MD, C. Sydney Objectives: Methods: crus antihelical of a third of the superiorto the presence helical rim due effacement from resulting and materials available can be fashioned with readily rigid more are that Splints ear deformity). (Stahl’s used in other cases. successfully were Results: model was used for pooling data and heterogeneity was assessed using the I2 statistic. was and heterogeneity pooling data used for model was Results: gap the air-bone surgery criteria. inclusion Endoscopic satisfied patients improved 255 microscopy 33.8 from surgery in ABG improvement microscopic 8.1 dB HL and resulted 33.5 dB HL to from (ABG) <20 <10 dB and for of ABG closure had similar rates both techniques 11.1 dB HL. Although dB HL to than the microscopic 2.7 dB more on average, their ABGs by, improved group the endoscopic dB, to 1.06, 95% CI 0.32 mean difference: (standard size effect and significant a large producing group, regards interventions the with between differences no significant were There 1.8, p=0.005, I2=86%). tympani nerve time (p=0.06), chorda transection (p=0.19), operative (p=0.83) or manipulation to (p=0.21), or vertigodysgeusia (p=0.37). Conclusion: offer may tympani nerve Endoscopy chorda dysgeusia, and vertigo. manipulation, time, operative intervals make confidence and broad ABG reduction (about 3 dB), but the high heterogeneity improved Title: Title: Investigators: MD Chandrasekhar, Objectives: fixation. Methods: investigators Two stapes surgery stapes fixation. and endoscopic for microscopic between outcomes the risk Index of bias using Methodological for rated eligibility, assessed study independently A random-effects analysis. comparative for Non-Randomized (MINORS), and abstracted data Studies ABSTRACTS FOR RESIDENT PRESENTATIONS 2020 PRESENTATIONS RESIDENT FOR ABSTRACTS

56

ANNUAL

DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT 2020 REPORT OTOLARYNGOLOGY 57 ANNUAL 2020 REPORT DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT OTOLARYNGOLOGY , MD; Rachel Irizarry, MD; Lousette Saint Victor, MPH, Lori A. Hoepner, A. Hoepner, MPH, Lori Victor, Saint , MD; Rachel Irizarry, MD; Lousette , MD; Ryan Tabtabai, MD; Daniel Ballard, MD; Matthew MD Hanson, MD; Daniel Ballard, Tabtabai, , MD; Ryan Currently, there is no standard way of grading a chronic ear, especially one with ear, a chronic of grading way is no standard there Currently, Matthew Hanson, MD Natalya Chernichenko, MD Chernichenko, Natalya Sandra Ho Sandra

The COACH score is a novel chronic ear grading system that can become a standardized a standardized can become that system ear grading chronic is a novel score COACH The Total thyroidectomy for treatment of Graves’ disease is controversial due to concern for for concern to due disease is controversial of Graves’ treatment for thyroidectomy Total Prospective cohort study. Patients enrolled undergoing surgery for chronic ear disease from ear disease from surgery chronic undergoing for enrolled Patients cohort study. Prospective A retrospective cohort study using the American College of Surgeons National Surgical Surgical National cohort of Surgeons A retrospective study using the American College Our study identified 5,642 patients with Graves’ disease and 25,515 patients with nontoxic with nontoxic disease and 25,515 patients with Graves’ 5,642 patients Our study identified 10 patients were included in the study. There were 9 males and 1 female with 5 surgeries with 5 surgeries and 1 female 9 males were There included in the study. were 10 patients COMPARISON OF OUTCOMES FOR TOTAL THYROIDECTOMY IN PATIENTS WITH GRAVES’ GRAVES’ WITH PATIENTS IN THYROIDECTOMY TOTAL FOR OUTCOMES OF COMPARISON PROSPECTIVE VALIDATION OF THE COACH SCORE: A NOVEL CHRONIC EAR GRADING GRADING EAR CHRONIC NOVEL A SCORE: COACH THE OF VALIDATION PROSPECTIVE DISEASE AND PATIENTS WITH MULTINODULAR GOITERS MULTINODULAR WITH PATIENTS AND DISEASE SYSTEM. 1.18-173) such as wound infections and reintubation. For thyroidectomy-specific outcomes, patients patients outcomes, thyroidectomy-specific For infections and reintubation. 1.18-173) such as wound (OR 2.18, CI hypocalcemia of post-operative rate higher disease had a significantly with Graves’ 5.82, CI 2.17-15.64), both of 1.86 CI 1.17-2.96) and hemorrhage (OR (OR as hematoma 1.58-3.00), as well of post-operative rates in difference no significant was there the OR. However, to return which required groups. the two between paralysis fold vocal multinodular goiter who underwent total thyroidectomy. Patients with Graves’ disease who underwent with Graves’ Patients who underwent thyroidectomy. multinodular goiter total diagnosed were fewer vs 53.9, p<0.001) and younger (42.6 be significantly to noted were thyroidectomy more 16.0%, p<0.001) despite (7.2% vs 45.3%, p<0.001) or diabetes with hypertension (34.4% vs patients These multinodular goiter. smoking with nontoxic 16.7%, p<0.001) than patients (30.3% vs to the returning of rate well as (OR 1.78, CI 1.46-2.18) as readmission of rate higher had a significantly multinodular goiter. with nontoxic patients to 1.44, CI 1.15-181) in comparison (OR room operating aftercomplications surgery(OR 1.43, CI commonly tracked of rate higher also had a significantly They Graves’ disease as compared to nontoxic multinodular goiter. nontoxic to disease as compared Graves’ Methods: in patients thyroidectomy 2007-2017 categorized from (NSQIP) database Program Quality Improvement Perioperative multinodular goiter. with nontoxic disease and patients with Graves’ patients groups: two of odds ratio. and calculation test Chi-Squared Pearson’s T-test, using analyzed were outcomes Results: Investigators: Jennifer J. Liang J. Jennifer Investigators: MD Chernichenko, DrPH, MPH; Natalya Mentor: Faculty Objective: with in patients the morbidity thyroidectomy of total evaluate aim of our study is to The complications. instrument for evaluating a chronic ear. We have demonstrated that patients who have had surgery for who have patients that demonstrated have We ear. a chronic evaluating for instrument finding This MERI and CES. for with scores correlate negatively that scores COACH have cholesteatoma of the health and functional is predictive ear. of the middle status score the COACH suggests that Title: Results: The 0-7, SD 2.1). 2.7 (range was score COACH mean preoperative The performed left ears each. and right 20-55, SD 10.8). Preoperative 39.4 (range 2-9, SD 2.6) and mean CES was 5.2 (range was mean MERI score rho = -0.75, p = 0.012) and CES (spearman’s with MERI score correlated negatively was score COACH rho = -0.70, p = 0.035). (spearman’s Conclusion: in COACH scores in patients that undergo that in patients scores in COACH and score COACH the preoperative between correlation is any if there and surgery cholesteatoma for the MiddleRisk Ear Index (MERI). Methods: and calculated scores COACH Preoperative Medical Center. Downstate SUNY 12/1/19 at 12/1/18 to with MERI and CES assessed. correlation Investigators: Mentor: Faculty Objectives: Outcome to attempts study, of this the principal investigator by developed score, COACH The cholesteatoma. is a change if there determine to sought We ear. otolaryngologists of the chronic with a status provide Title: Title: ABSTRACTS FOR RESIDENT PRESENTATIONS 2020 PRESENTATIONS RESIDENT FOR ABSTRACTS ; Sam Schild, MD; Richard Kollmar, PhD; Mark Stewart, MD, Mark PhD; Stewart, MD, Kollmar, MD; Richard ; Sam Schild, ; Rahul Gulati MD; Tristan Tham MD; Lee Kaplowitz MD MD; Lee Tham Tristan ; Rahul MD; Gulati

To measure the effects of atmospheric changes on survivability of the effects measure during To Richard Kollmar, PhD Richard Kollmar, Technical advances in endoscopic, endonasal approaches (EEA) to the clivus have allowed allowed the clivus have to (EEA) endonasal approaches in endoscopic, advances Technical These findings provide additional evidence that early oxygen enrichment, even after the oxygen even enrichment, early that additional evidence findings provide These

An electronic search of PubMed, EMBASE and Web of Science was conducted. We included We conducted. was of Science Web and EMBASE of PubMed, electronic search An Previous work done in this laboratory work (Irizarry Previous has established the Epilepsia 2020) et al., All animals that received oxygen immediately before the tonic phase survived. with Animals the tonic before immediately oxygen received animals that All OUTCOMES OF ENDOSCOPIC ENDONASAL SURGERY FOR SKULL-BASE SKULL-BASE FOR SURGERY ENDONASAL ENDOSCOPIC OF OUTCOMES INCREASED SURVIVAL IN DBA/2J AUDIOGENIC SEIZURE-PRONE MICE AFTER OXYGEN OXYGEN AFTER MICE SEIZURE-PRONE AUDIOGENIC DBA/2J IN SURVIVAL INCREASED ENRICHMENT DURING SPECIFIC SEIZURE PHASES AND THE IMPACT OF A TRACHEAL IMPLANT IMPLANT TRACHEAL A OF IMPACT THE AND PHASES SEIZURE SPECIFIC DURING ENRICHMENT AIRWAY. SURROGATE A AS SERVING CHONDROSARCOMA: A SYSTEMATIC REVIEW SYSTEMATIC A CHONDROSARCOMA: period, resolution/improvement of pre-operative cranial nerve neuropathies, post-operative of pre-operative post-operative nerve cranial neuropathies, resolution/improvement period, nerve including CSF leak and new cranial neuropathies. complications Title: MD Patel Prayag Investigators: Background: we Here, of skull-base chondrosarcomas. be used in the management the median endonasal corridor to of such an approach. outcomes report to the surgical the literature review systematically Methods: skull-base for endonasal approaches endoscopic, of purely outcomes studies describing surgical performed the clivus or cranio-cervical independent arising from dual, We chondrosarcomas junction. during the follow-up of extent-of-resection extractiondata outcomes (EOR), tumor recurrence for (a) prior to induction of seizure, (b) from the start of the tonic phase to the end of the tonic phase, and the start phase, from the end of the tonic (b) phase to induction of the tonic (a) prior to of seizure, postictalarrest respiratory the end of a 30 second phase until (c) after period the tonic or the complete and during environments did in these different mice how compare to also sought We of the animal. t-tubes. of tracheal and absence these phases both in the presence Results: 100% survival phase had a close to during the tonic oxygen received and that t-tube both a tracheal the seizure throughout phase or an open t-tube alone during the tonic either oxygen In contrast, rate. mice. control to less of a survival compared as benefit, conferred Conclusion: Dis. Neurobiol. (see also Mooney against sudden death et al. can be protective of a seizure, initiation survival increased started tubes that The enrichment after open tracheal in animals with oxygen 2020). laryngospasm closed due to the airway presumably was supports tube the open tracheal the idea that during the period of obstructivepermits apnea. breathing Faculty Mentor: Mentor: Faculty Objectives: Outcome further a high and to that the periods during the seizure narrow in DBA/2J mice, seizures induced did in these different mice how compare To benefit. the greatest create would atmosphere oxygen t-tubes. of tracheal and absence and during both in the presence these phases environments Methods: in epilepsy (SUDEP), with sudden death preventing efficacy of t-tubes as a mechanism tracheal of laryngospasm induced seizure SUDEP is caused by and obstructive that apnea lasting the hypothesis et al. Venit 1976; Psych. Physiol. (Willott Comp. J. research and Henry, Previous arrest. respiratory until during mice in DBA-2 Epilepsia 2004) established the survivaloxygen environments benefits of high inserted t-tubes had open tracheal that vs in DBA/2J mice seizures induced We episodes. seizure enrichto the atmospheric pressure oxygen at with filled box small used a then and controls, unoperated were studied were periodsThe specific that during a seizure. specific points at oxygen available animal’s Conclusion Patients with Graves’ disease undergoing total thyroidectomy are at higher risk of at are thyroidectomy total undergoing disease with Graves’ Patients Conclusion multinodular nontoxic to the OR in comparison to return and as readmission as well complications when presenting risks should be addressed These sequelae of the disease. likely due to patients, goiter disease. Graves’ with a patient option to as therapeutic thyroidectomy Title: MD Ankit Kansal, Investigators: PhD Krishnamurthi MD, Joshua Silverman, MD; Sundaram, ABSTRACTS FOR RESIDENT PRESENTATIONS 2020 PRESENTATIONS RESIDENT FOR ABSTRACTS

58

ANNUAL

DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT 2020 REPORT OTOLARYNGOLOGY 59 ANNUAL 2020 REPORT DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT OTOLARYNGOLOGY - Natalya Chernichenko, Chernichenko, Natalya Faculty Mentor: Faculty ; Natalya Chernichenko MD ; Natalya ; Ankit Kansal MD; Krishnamurthi MD MD; Joshua Silverman Sundaram To determine the timing of obstructive apnea and respiratory arrest during the timing of obstructive determine apnea and respiratory arrest To The primary objective of the current study is to gather ACE inhibitor prescribing prescribing inhibitor primaryThe ACE gather study is to objective of the current Richard Kollmar, PhD Richard Kollmar, The preliminary results of this study suggest that EEA, in experienced hands, can achieve achieve can hands, preliminary EEA, in experienced of this study suggest that The results Previous work in this laboratory established the efficacy of tracheal T-tubes in DBA/2J mice DBA/2J mice T-tubes in in this laboratory work established the efficacytracheal of Previous 6 studies comprising of 74 patients who underwent EEA for skull-base chondrosarcomas met skull-base who underwent chondrosarcomas of 74 patients 6 studies comprising EEA for ACE INHIBITOR PRESCRIBING HABITS OF A PROVIDERS SERVING A PREDOMINANTLY PREDOMINANTLY A SERVING PROVIDERS A OF HABITS PRESCRIBING INHIBITOR ACE THE TIMING OF OBSTRUCTIVE APNEIC EVENTS IN DBA/2J AUDIOGENIC SEIZURE-PRONE SEIZURE-PRONE AUDIOGENIC DBA/2J IN EVENTS APNEIC OBSTRUCTIVE OF TIMING THE OPEN OR CLOSED STATUS OF A TRACHEAL IMPLANT TRACHEAL A OF STATUS CLOSED OR OPEN MICE DERIVED FROM PLETHYSMOGRAPHY, BEHAVIORAL ANALYSIS, AND CONTROLLING THE THE CONTROLLING AND ANALYSIS, BEHAVIORAL PLETHYSMOGRAPHY, FROM DERIVED MICE AFRO-CARIBBEAN POPULATION POPULATION AFRO-CARIBBEAN raphy and video analysis. We sought to define the behavior phase(s) during which an open tracheal phase(s) during which an open tracheal define the behavior to sought We and video analysis. raphy implants animals with open or closed tracheal testing by death preventing critical for was implant specific times during closed at the “sealed” open or “snipped” be tubes would where in experiments sequence. behavioral tracheal implant must be open for animal survival. must be open for implant tracheal Methods: in epilepsy (SUDEP) (Irizarry sudden death preventing Epilepsia 2020), as an intervention for et al., seizure-inducedsupporting SUDEP is caused by that laryngospasm the hypothesis and obstructive the timing of sequential characterized we this model, Using arrest. respiratory apnea leading to with plethysmog respiratory arrest) tonic, clonic, (running, observable event during a seizure behaviors Investigators: Sam MD Schild, Investigators: Mark Richard Kollmar PhD; StewartPh; MD PhD Mentor: Faculty Objectives: Outcome phase(s) during which a the seizure identify To activity mice. seizure prone DBA/2J audiogenic seizure COVID-19 pandemic. However, now with the acuity of the pandemic in East Flatbush dissipating, the dissipating, with the acuity now Flatbush of the pandemic in East However, pandemic. COVID-19 distribution of survey made Conclusion: and conclusions compiled, survey results will be distributed, the acuity with now of the pandemic in East However, pandemic. the COVID-19 postponed due to was made and conclusions compiled, the survey results will be distributed, dissipating, Flatbush Title: habits of medical providers that care for a primarily Afro-Caribbean population, and, more specifically, specifically, a primarily more Afro-Caribbean and, for population, care that habits of medical providers the known of these medications, side effect account take into whether these providers see to distributed were Methods: questionnaires regimens. when deciding on anti-hypertensive angioedema, tertiary-care with a affiliated providers Flatbush, via an online survey to platform hospital in East in Trends then compiled. Survey were results medications. anti-hypertensive Brooklyn prescribe that a factors often that play factors and medication-related as patient-related as well habits, prescribing Results: distribution of survey the examined. due to postponed was were decisions, prescribing in role larger well-developed, randomized trials with longer follow-up periods. trials with longer follow-up randomized well-developed, larger Title: Hopkins MD Hunter Investigators: MD Objectives: Outcome of disease while 80% of patients who obtained a STR underwent adjuvant therapy and had no disease who obtained a STR underwent therapy of patients of disease while 80% adjuvant on follow-up. Conclusion: of pre-operative nerve cranial or improvement with resolution GTR of skull-base chondrosarcomas a viable option for remains therapy Adjuvant CSF leaks. of post-operative rates and low neuropathies tumor left suggesting the need for residual afteron this is limited EEA although data who have patients being female (52.8%). 23 (31.1%) patients were undergoing surgery for recurrence. Cranial nerve Cranial (CN) surgery recurrence. undergoing for were (52.8%). 23 (31.1%) patients being female resection (GTR) (61.3%). Gross-total pre-operative be the most common to neuropathy noted VI was obtained in the majoritywas of the tumor while a sub-total (70.2%) of the patients resection (STR) a surgical required a CSF leak that (12.2%) had 6 patients Post-operatively in 8 patients. achieved was follow-up On the average VI palsy. of their pre-operativeintervention while 81.9% had resolution CN 54.5% of patients a GTR had no recurrence. achieved who 83.3% of patients of 32.4 months, duration and had no further resection (NTR) underwent therapy who obtained a near-total adjuvant progression Results: with majorityyears 45.6 was of the patients age of the patients average The the final selection criteria. ABSTRACTS FOR RESIDENT PRESENTATIONS 2020 PRESENTATIONS RESIDENT FOR ABSTRACTS Marina Faculty Mentor: Faculty ; Sam Schild, MD; Marina; Sam Schild, Boruk, MD ; Daniel Hammer; Weitao Wang; Tom Shokri; Fayette Williams; Williams; Shokri; Fayette Tom Wang; Weitao ; Daniel Hammer;

To identify the incidence of anosmia and dysgeusia in COVID-19 positive positive in COVID-19 of anosmia and dysgeusia the incidence identify To The “Jaw in a Day” (JIAD) technique establishes immediate functional (JIAD) immediate establishes occlusion technique in a Day” “Jaw The Yadranko Ducic Yadranko Although our patient outcomes are consistent with the literature, the published reports of with the literature, consistent are outcomes our patient Although These findings indicate that airway protection during the tonic phase of the seizure airway that tonic phase of the seizure during protection the findings indicate These

We describe 2 cases from a tertiary describe 2 cases from principles of the reconstructive We exemplifying institution One patient underwent and another with the JIAD technique One patient mandibular reconstruction Plethysmography and video analysis revealed the tonic phase of seizure to be the moment be the moment to of seizure phase the tonic revealed and video analysis Plethysmography EXPERIENCE WITH “JAW IN A DAY” TECHNIQUE DAY” A IN “JAW WITH EXPERIENCE ANALYSIS OF ANOSMIA DURING THE COVID-19 PANDEMIC COVID-19 THE DURING ANOSMIA OF ANALYSIS nvestigators: Daniel Sukato, MD Daniel Sukato, nvestigators: patients, as well as duration/resolution of symptoms, within the unique, Afro-Caribbean predominant Afro-Caribbean predominant within the unique, of symptoms, as duration/resolution as well patients, cross-sectional is a descriptive, study design The Brooklyn. Methods: in central population patient 2019 1st, March Hospital of Brooklyn University form to admitted patients survey positive of COVID-19 survey as extraction completed as well a patient of the following: study consists The date. present to study The Results: the electronic medical record. from data and treatment demographic of relevant with previously least consistent be at to of anosmia and dysgeusia expect prevalence We is ongoing. the Considering studies. in European COVID-19 for of 50-70% amongst those positive reported rates white, to City as compared York minorities within New seen among racial of hospitalization higher rates be may of anosmia/dysgeusia or duration expect rates to that non-Hispanic it is reasonable population, of understanding of the symptomatology Better Conclusion: minorities as well. higher amongst racial Brooklyn will in central population amongst the patient with COVID-19 associated anosmia/dysgeusia and in risk stratification to improvements lead course of the disease and may help define the natural care. patient underwent JIAD with an optimized rapid sequence computer-aided design and computer-aided and computer-aided design computer-aided sequence underwent rapid patient JIAD with an optimized manufacturing Immediate implant-borne maxillomandibular reconstruction. (CAD-CAM) composite for the neomandible. into osseointegrated and all implants fixated was prosthesis Conclusion: functional assess the long-term to and aesthetic and further required limited, studies are JIAD remain of this approach. as cost-effectiveness as well outcomes Title: MPH MD, Tabtabai, Ryan Investigators: Boruk, MD Objectives: Outcome Title: Title: I Ducic Yadranko Mentor: Faculty Objectives: Outcome and placement implant with concurrent a single stage maxillomandibular reconstruction through aim to we described in the literature, the small number of patients Given delivery. prosthesis provisional describing of JIAD. cases our two by the body of evidence add to Methods: JIAD. Results: Results: “snip-or-seal” lack of airflow (i.e. in a closed tube). occurred Inthe when the obstructive event T-tube during the survival increased with open significant in mice a statistically was there experiments, T-Tube survival closed with the following rates: (Pcorr<0.025) those without to phase compared tonic end (43%, 10/23), open tonic until T-tube start tonic until open (0%, 0/18), T-Tube (4%, 1/27), open (44%, 21/48). T-tube start after tonic 13/22), and open (59%, T-Tube Conclusion: our refine intervention, the data not a practicalWhile surgical survival. is critical for in DBA/2J mice our from other evidence reinforce in this widely used mouse model and death understanding of sudden starts. after a seizure interventions can be initiated that group ABSTRACTS FOR RESIDENT PRESENTATIONS 2020 PRESENTATIONS RESIDENT FOR ABSTRACTS

60

ANNUAL

DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT 2020 REPORT OTOLARYNGOLOGY 61 ANNUAL 2020 REPORT DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT OTOLARYNGOLOGY - ; Jennifer Liang, MD Nira Eli MD; Goldstein, Liang, ; Jennifer ; Sam Schild, MD; Matthew; Sam Hanson, MD Schild, Alisa Timashpolsky, MD Timashpolsky, Alisa Describe a series of patients with a condition of adult onset auditory neuropathy of adult onset auditoryDescribe with a condition a series of patients neuropathy Eli Gordin, Nira Goldstein Eli Gordin, Matthew Hanson, MD Cross-sectional survey study. Auditory neuropathy (AN) is a disorder of hearing generally accepted to be characterized be characterized to accepted of hearing generally is a disorder (AN) Auditory neuropathy Billy Yang, BS; Yang, Billy Anticoagulation and management practices in microvascular free-flapvary management practices in microvascular and management Anticoagulation There is a lack of standardization in microvascular free-flap and management salvage in microvascular lack of standardization is a There A series of 3 case reports with review of literature. We performed a retrospective review of performed review a retrospective We A series of 3 case reports of literature. with review An online survey members of the American and Neck Society Head An via email to sent was Of the 1391 members of the AHNS, 120 surgeons completed the survey, with an overall with an overall the survey, Of completed 120 surgeons the 1391 members of the AHNS, We describe 3 unique case of rapid onset, bilateral isolated adult acquired AN in adults without adult acquired isolated bilateral onset, describe 3 unique case of rapid We CASE SERIES OF ADULT ONSET IDIOPATHIC AUDITORY NEUROPATHY NEUROPATHY AUDITORY IDIOPATHIC ONSET ADULT OF CASE SERIES TRENDS IN FREE-FLAP SALVAGE AND MANAGEMENT IN OTOLARYNGOLOGY IN MANAGEMENT AND SALVAGE FREE-FLAP IN TRENDS ABSTRACTS FOR RESIDENT PRESENTATIONS 2020 PRESENTATIONS RESIDENT FOR ABSTRACTS Results: cause has inflammatory No underlyingtoxic genetic, or disorder. of other neurologic evidence any reportedThey all normalrapid decline experiencing hearingto a prior in these patients. been identified and normal mild range in the normal to with PTAs Each had audiograms in speech discrimination. outer hair cell function as demonstrated by normal pure tone averages and otoacoustic emissions. emissions. and otoacoustic averages tone normal pure by function hair cell outer as demonstrated been adult AN have cases of acquired few however, causes, genetic or perinatal due to cases are Many is implantation cochlear and in these cases, to not be beneficial has been shown Amplification reported. reported in the literature. used with good results being frequently currently Methods: our academic medical center at seen with auditory of a series of 3 patients neuropathy medical records 2019. 2015 – December December between Faculty Mentor: Mentor: Faculty Objectives: Outcome minimally described in the literature. Introduction: in the setting of normal (ABR) auditory and absent poor speech discrimination responses by brainstem across surgeons with some variation in practice based on years of experience and surgical volume. volume. and surgical of experience in practice based on years with some variation surgeons across vary management. trends widely with no standardized Overall, Title: MD Weber, Michael Investigators: molecular weight heparin (22.4%), and heparin (19.6%), although a significant portion heparin (22.4%), and heparin (19.6%), although a significant molecular weight of surgeons based on then stratified was data The (21.5%). anticoagulation systemic administer do not routinely with surgeons that was noted and it experience, years of year and >10 > 50 flaps a volume surgical longer period of a significantly for post operatively therapy antiplatelet employed experience greater another free-flap than a pedicled flap attempt rather an initial likely to after more time (p=.02) and were (p=.02). failure Conclusions: reconstruction. Results: performed Out of these 120, 108 (90.0%) routinely head and neck free-flap rate. 8.6% response in uncomplicated employed was in the US. Anticoagulation located 90% were and over reconstruction all (30.8%). (53.3%), or not at (17.8%), postoperatively (9.3%), intraoperatively cases preoperatively included aspirin (57.0%), low prophylaxis thrombosis for used medications most commonly The amongst surgeons with varying levels and years of experience and aims to identify any trends in trends any identify and aims to with varying of experience amongst surgeons and years levels of free-flaps and volume performed. of experience, distribution, years practice based on geographic Design: Study Methods: and anticoagu location geographic volume, surgical of experience, Questions included years (AHNS). periods of free-flap and postoperative perioperative, preoperative, in the practices employed lation Investigators: MD Gordin, mentor: Faculty Objectives: study This and worldwide. in the US head and neck surgeons practicing microvascular across of free-flap management and post-operative patients intraoperative, the preoperative, investigates Title: Title: - - ; Michelle Bernstein; Sylvia Horne BS; Billy Tang Tang ; Michelle Horne BS; Billy Bernstein; Sylvia We describe a condition of adult onset isolated isolated of adult onset describe a condition We Conclusion: Derek Wu, Wu, MD Derek ) ; Jennifer Liang MD; Lousette Saint Victor MPH; Lori A. Hoepner DrPH; MPH; Lori Victor Saint Liang MD; Lousette ; Jennifer

The study aims to prospectively determine if adenotonsillectomy improves improves if adenotonsillectomy determine prospectively study aims to The Identification of patients at increased risk for perioperative adverse events (AE) is events adverse perioperative for risk at increased of patients Identification Natalya Chernichenko, MD Chernichenko, Natalya Nira Goldstein, MD, MPH Nira MD, Goldstein, Rachel Irizarry MD

Nira Goldstein MD, MPH; Nira MD, Goldstein Although increased rates of major surgical complications occur in patients over 65 over in patients occur complications of major surgical rates increased Although ongoing project, thus pending ongoing project,

A retrospective cohort study using ACS National Surgical Quality Improvement Program Program Quality Improvement Surgical cohort National A retrospective study using ACS Variables to be examined will include the Pediatric Sleep Questionnaire (PSQ) score for for score (PSQ) Sleep Questionnaire Pediatric will include the be examined to Variables Of the 4,414 patients included 1053 (24%) experienced AE. The odds of POC among all age The Of AE. included 1053 (24%) experienced the 4,414 patients ongoing project, thus pending ongoing project, RISK ASSESSMENT IN MAJOR HEAD AND NECK ONCOLOGIC SURGERY ONCOLOGIC NECK AND MAJOR HEAD IN ASSESSMENT RISK IMPACT OF ADENOTONSILLECTOMY ON HOMEWORK PERFORMANCE IN CHILDREN WITH WITH CHILDREN IN PERFORMANCE HOMEWORK ON ADENOTONSILLECTOMY OF IMPACT OBSTRUCTIVE SLEEP APNEA (OSA APNEA SLEEP OBSTRUCTIVE HNC surgery. (NSQIP) database (2007-2017) was performed. Surgically treated HNC patients were identified then identified were HNC patients treated performed. (2007-2017) was (NSQIP) database Surgically score, (ASA) American based on age: <40, 41-64, 65-79, >80, Societystratified Anesthesiologists of AE including postoperative of postoperative rates and Frailty (MFI-5) score Index-5 and Modified were (RA) or readmission (RO), reoperation (POC),complications (LOS), extended length of stay analyzed. Results: ages 40-69, for 7.1%, p<0.05). Similarly, ASA 3 (3.6% vs. to 3.5% higher in ASA 4 compared was groups 1.84, p<0.05) and 4.1% (11.75 ASA 3, 0.75% (2.58 vs. to higher in ASA 4 compared were rates RO and LOS in POC from increase a corresponding was there increased MFI-5 score As 7.68, p<0.05), respectively. vs. RA. predicted 2.77 (p<0.05). No risk factor 1.61 to accurately 1.43 to Conclusion: particularly of predictor of age, age alone is not an independent years those >80, our study shows MFI-5 and ASA, were indices, both risk assessment Conversely, AE in HNC patients. post-operative for major considered counsel patients to should be used and therefore, of POC predictors significant Title: Investigators: Chernichenko MD Natalya Mentor: Faculty objectives: Outcome comorbidity, Age, surgery. major head and neck oncologic those offered counsel properly to imperative large-scale few studies have Yet, morbidity. surgical established risk factors well for and frailty are (HNC) in head and neck cancer specifically. value patients their predictive and compared analyzed Methods: BS Mentor: Faculty Objectives: Outcome with OSA. performance children homework for Methods: a from etc) nadir, Index, (Apnea-Hypopnea oxygen parameters various of OSA severity, measure Performance of the Homework version and the parent (PSG), if indicated, polysomnography standard after HPQ-P surgery change in the total The score the adenotonsil between (HPQ-P).Questionnaire subjects will be analyzed. and control lectomy Results: Conclusion: OAEs along with absent ABRs. Each had a negative workup for underlying pathology. The first patient first patient The underlying pathology. for workup Each had a negative ABRs. along with absent OAEs improved patient second The implantation. and did poorly following (CI) implant a cochlear received and a CI received patient third The cessation. steroid following and remitted with high dose steroids, implantation. since has been doing well unlikely minimally reported in the literature, has been previously AN that idiopathic progressive rapidly process genetic or systemic due to Title: Investigators: ABSTRACTS FOR RESIDENT PRESENTATIONS 2020 PRESENTATIONS RESIDENT FOR ABSTRACTS

62

ANNUAL

DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT 2020 REPORT OTOLARYNGOLOGY 63 ANNUAL 2020 REPORT DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT OTOLARYNGOLOGY Ann Plum, MD Plum, Ann MD Richard Rosenfeld, MPH, MBA AuD John Weigand, MD Sam Schild, MD Liang, Jennifer PhD Richard Kollmar, MD N. Chernichenko, Raavi Gupta, MD Schursky Frank MD Bentsianov, B. Nira MD, Goldstein, MPH Roman Povolotsky John Kim Zaransky Sydney MD Richard Rosenfeld, MPH, MBA K. MD Sundaram, Nira MD Goldstein, MPH Marina Boruk, MD Marina Boruk, MD MD Weber, Michael MD Justin Golub, SPEAKER MD Richard Rosenfeld, MPH, MBA Matthew MD Hanson, Matthew Hanson, MD Nira MD Goldstein, MPH MD Richard Rosenfeld, MPH, MBA Nira MD Goldstein, MPH MD Richard Rosenfeld, MPH, MBA 8:00-8:50 6:30-7:00 7:00-7:50 8:00-8:50 9:00-9:50 6:30-7:00 7:00-7:50 8:00-8:50 6:30-7:00 7:00-7:50 9:00-9:50 6:30-7:00 7:00-7:50 8:00-8:50 6:30-7:00 7:00-7:50 8:00-8:50 9:00-9:50 6:30-7:00 7:00-7:50 6:30-7:00 7:00-7:50 8:00-8:50 9:00-9:50 6:30-7:00 8:00-8:50 6:30-7:00 7:00-7:50 8/29/19 9/5/19 9/5/19 7/25/19 7/25/19 8/1/19 8/1/19 8/1/19 8/8/19 8/8/19 8/8/19 8:00-8:50 8/8/19 8/15/19 8/15/19 8/15/19 8/22/19 8/22/19 8/22/19 8/22/19 8/29/19 8/29/19 TIME DATE 7/11/19 7/11/19 7/11/19 7/11/19 7/18/19 MD Butts, Sydney 7/18/19 7:00-7:50 7/18/19 7/25/19 7/25/19 GRAND ROUNDS 2019-2020 GRAND ROUNDS Allergy and Immunology and Allergy Topic Clinical: Otology Core of age-related effects Brain hearing loss & Parathyroid Thyroid Board Tumor Multidisciplinary Head & Neck Management of Fatigue ACGME: Mock Boards Oral Etiology and Therapeutic Strategies to to Strategies Therapeutic and Etiology Illnesses Pediatric Common Medical presentations student Conference Quality Improvement Histopathology Review Board Tumor Multidisciplinary Head & Neck Disability Insurance Larynx,The Dysphonia, and Dysphagia Audiogram Review: Chapter Otology Chapter Bailey’s Grants Research CORE disparities in head & neck cancer Healthcare Deep Neck Space InfectionsDeep Neck Space Board Tumor Multidisciplinary Head & Neck Competency and Core ACGME Residency Surgical Issues: New Innovations, Logs Case Review Journal to ManuscriptsHow Discussion: Resident Duty Related ACGME Hours and Department Policy Escalation Conference Quality Improvement Physiology Vestibular Board Tumor Multidisciplinary& Neck Head Review:Research Grid Update & considerations Tissue Nasal Reconstruction: Soft Rhinoplasty Functional CONFERENCE Competency and Core ACGME Residency Residency Issues: Goals and Objectives Auditory Physiology Richard Rosenfeld, MD Richard Rosenfeld, MPH, MBA Richard Rosenfeld, MD Richard Rosenfeld, MPH, MBA MD Richard Rosenfeld, MPH, MBA MD Liang, Jennifer MD Sam Schild, Ankit Kansal, MD Hopkins, MD Hunter MD Richard Rosenfeld, Ankit Kansal, MD MD Richard Rosenfeld, MPH, MBA MD Neil Sperling, AuD Yerdon, Scott MD Tominaga, S. MD Sam Schild, Nira MD, Goldstein, MPH MD Reede, Deborah MD Richard Rosenfeld, MPH, MBA MD Richard Rosenfeld, MPH, MBA MD Maura Cosetti, MD Sam Schild, MD Mathews, Fasil Hopkins, MD Hunter MPH MD Butts, Sydney MD Tabtabai, Ryan A. Timashpolsky, MD Timashpolsky, A. M Weber, Michael James Alrassi MD Michal Preis, 6:30-7:00 8:00-8:50 6:30-7:00 7:00-7:50 8:00-7:50 9:00-9:50 8:00-8:50 9:00-9:50 6:30-7:00 7:00-8:00 8:00-9:00 6:30-7:00 7:00-7:50 8:00-8:50 9:00-9:50 6:30-7:00 7:00-8:00 8:00-9:00 6:30-7:00 7:00-7:50 8:00-8:50 9:00-9:50 6:30-7:00 7:00-7:50 8:00-8:50 6:30-7:00 7:00-8:00 11/7/19 10/17/19 10/24/19 10/24/19 10/24/19 10/24/19 10/31/19 9/12/19 9/12/19 9/19/19 9/19/19 9/19/19 9/19/19 9/26/19 9/26/19 MPH, MBA 9/26/19 9/26/19 10/3/19 10/3/19 10/3/19 10/10/19 10/10/19 10/10/19 10/10/19 10/17/19 10/17/19 9/5/19 9/12/19 9/12/19

CV Clinic Bailey’s Chapter Review: Chapter Otology Bailey’s and symptoms signs Clinical: otologic Core of head and neck cancer Conference Quality Improvement and advancements Expanding indications implantation in cochlear Board Tumor Multidisciplinary Head & Neck Airway - Symposium Pediatric Rounds Cancelled Grand Review Research help make to use blood vessels to How a diagnosis Journal Club Board Tumor Multidisciplinary Head & Neck Discussion Related ACGME A balancing act: implantation cochlear functionand vestibular in the elderly Conference Quality Improvement A dizzying options of surgical array Disease Meniere’s For Board Tumor Multidisciplinary Head & Neck Competency and Core ACGME Residency Issues: Medical Knowledge, PBLI advocate: a hearingBecoming healthcare of the otolaryngologist roles and pivotal The audiologist Review: Chapter Otology Bailey’s Dysfunction, Balloon Dilation Journal Club Board Tumor Multidisciplinary& Neck Head Health, and Longevity Energy, for Eating Retreat Practice Faculty Review: Chapter Otology Bailey’s InserviceIntegra BOG Review Presentation Bailey’s Chapter Review: Chapter Bailey’s 150; SSNHL Chapter and AAO-HNS Sub-Intern Presentation Presentations Tube Eustachian Surgery, Ear Endoscopic

64

ANNUAL

DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT 2020 REPORT OTOLARYNGOLOGY 65 ANNUAL 2020 REPORT DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT OTOLARYNGOLOGY Nira MD Goldstein, MPH MD Plum, Ann MD Richard Rosenfeld, MPH, MBA MD Daniel Ballard, MD Gil Zoizner-Agar, MD Richard Rosenfeld, MPH, MBA MD Sam Schild, MD Richard Rosenfeld, MPH, MBA MD Gudis, David MD Richard Rosenfeld, MPH, MBA Marina Boruk, MD MD Weber, Michael MD Richard Rosenfeld, MPH, MBA Healthbridge Staff MD Richard Rosenfeld, MPH, MBA Seth Lieberman, MD Marina Boruk, MD R. Sundaram, MD R. Sundaram, MD Sam Schild, MD Tominaga, S. Nira MD, Goldstein, MPH MD Richard Rosenfeld, MPH, MBA Chacko, Kunjamma RN, MSN, CCRN MD Richard Rosenfeld, MPH, MBA MD Maresh, Alison Rachel Irizarry, MD 6:30-7:00 7:00-7:50 8:00-8:50 6:30-7:00 7:00-7:50 8:00-8:50 9:00-9:50 6:30-7:00 7:00-7:50 8:00-8:50 9:00-9:50 6:30-7:00 7:00-8:50 9:00-9:50 6:30-7:00 7:00-9:00 6:30-7:00 7:00-7:50 8:00-8:50 9:00-9:50 8:00-8:50 6:30-7:00 7:00-7:45 7:45-8:00 8:00-8:50 9:00-9:50 7:00-7:50 8:00-8:50 7:00-7:50 1/30/20 1/30/20 1/30/20 12/19/19 12/19/19 12/19/19 12/19/19 12/26/19 12/26/19 12/26/19 12/26/19 1/2/20 1/2/20 1/2/20 1/9/20 1/16/20 1/16/20 1/23/20 1/23/20 1/23/20 1/23/20 11/7/19 11/14/19 11/14/19 11/14/19 11/14/19 11/14/19 11/21/19 11/21/19 12/5/19 12/12/19 11/7/19 Business of Medicine Management of CSF Leaks Mock Boards Oral Guide Resident Learning AAO-HNSF Conference Quality Improvement Session Training Healthbridge Board Tumor Multidisciplinary Head & Neck Otolaryngology Interviews Rounds – Grand Cancelled Rhinology Imaging Review Meeting Practice Faculty Board Tumor Multidisciplinary Head & Neck Quality the 2019 Guideline Insights from Network Conference Annual Intern’l Skull Base SurgeryAnterior Journal Club Syndromes Insufficiency Velopharyngeal Palate and Cleft Conference Quality Improvement of Branchial Malformations Congenital Disorders and Associated Arches PDSA Projects Management of Choanal Atresia Journal Club In-service Residents: Pediatric Review for CMV and Hearing Loss Congenital Head and Neck Neoplasms Pediatric Rounds Cancelled – Grand Training EPIC Otolaryngology Residency Interviews - Grand Rounds Cancelled Complications Surgical Journal Club Board Tumor Multidisciplinary& Neck Head Bailey’s Chapter Review: Chapter SalivaryBailey’s Gland Disease in Children Review Research Conference Quality Improvement Conference Quality Improvement Ankit Kansal, MD MD Ow, Thomas Prayag Patel, MD Patel, Prayag MD Sam Schild, Ankit Kansal, MD Abu-Ghanem,Sara MD MMedSc MD Richard Rosenfeld, MPH, MBA MD Boris Bentsianov, MD, Ferzli, Georgina MS R. Irizarry, MD Rahul MD Gulati, Richard Rosenfeld, MPH, MBA MD, MD Weber, Michael MD Richard Rosenfeld, MPH, MBA MD Ofer Azoulay, MD Ofer Azoulay, MD Richard Rosenfeld, MPH, MBA MD Richard Rosenfeld, MPH, MBA Nickisa Hodgson, MD Rachel Irizarry, MD MD Tabtabai, Ryan MD Ivey, Chandra Ankit Kansal, MD MD Richard Rosenfeld, MPH, MBA MD Richard Rosenfeld, MPH, MBA Milan MD Amin, Richard Rosenfeld, MD Rosenfeld, Richard MPH, MBA MD, Michel Nassar, MSc 6:30-7:00 7:00-7:50 8:00-8:50 6:30-7:00 7:00-7:50 6:30-7:00 7:00-7:50 6:30-7:00 7:00-7:50 8:00-8:50 6:30-7:00 7:00-7:50 8:00-8:50 9:00-9:50 6:30-7:00 7:00-7:50 8:00-8:50 6:30-7:00 7:00-7:50 8:00-8:50 9:00-9:50 6:30-7:00 7:00-8:50 9:00-9:50 7:00-8:00 8:00-8:50 6:30-7:00 7:00-7:50 6:30-7:00 7:00-7:50 5/7/20 5/7/20 4/2/20 4/9/20 4/9/20 4/16/20 4/23/20 4/23/20 4/30/20 4/30/20 2/6/20 2/13/20 2/13/20 2/13/20 2/13/20 2/20/20 2/20/20 2/20/20 2/27/20 2/27/20 2/27/20 2/27/20 3/5/20 3/5/20 3/5/20 3/12/20 3/19/20 3/26/20 3/26/20 4/2/20 4/2/20 2/6/20 2/6/20

“Neurolaryngology” Malignancies in Head & Neck Cutaneous COCLIA Clinical: InjectionCore Laryngoplasty Age Today’s Deciphering Reflux in Meeting Rounds Cancelled - Grand Faculty “Neurolaryngology” Conference Quality Improvement Business of Medicine Topic Laryngology Multidisciplinary Facial Nerve MeetingMultidisciplinary Facial COVID-19 due to Rounds Cancelled Grand Pandemic COVID-19 due to Rounds cancelled Grand Pandemic QI Conference COVID-19 to Issues Related Competency Discussion Core Orbitopathy Graves Plastic Facial And Reconstruction Facial COCLIA: Rhinoplasty for Evaluation Preoperative Conference Quality Improvement & Management Microtia: Diagnosis Board Tumor Multidisciplinary Head & Neck Security Future for 101: Planning “Investing and Prosperity” Robotics In-service residents for Tumors Management of Skull Base Management Trauma AOCMF Leukoplakia & Early Cancer Glottic Journal Club Board Tumor Multidisciplinary& Neck Head Laryngology Imaging Review Laser Surgery: in Dermatology Applications SavvyPhysicians for Financial Insufficiency:Velopharyngeal An Update

66

ANNUAL

DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT 2020 REPORT OTOLARYNGOLOGY 67 ANNUAL 2020 REPORT DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT OTOLARYNGOLOGY Michael Weber, MD Weber, Michael Hopkins, MD Hunter MD Richard Rosenfeld, MD Richard Rosenfeld, MPH, MBA MD Richard Rosenfeld, MPH, MBA PhD MD, Doru Paul, Rachel Irizarry, MD Hopkins, MD Hunter MD Ofer Azoulay, MD Richard Rosenfeld, MPH. MBA Nira MD Goldstein, MPH MD Salifu, Moro Marina Boruk, MD R. Irizarry, MD MD Sam Schild, MD Richard Rosenfeld, MPH, MBA Rahul MD Gulati, 9:00-9:50 6:30-7:00 7:00-7:50 8:00-8:50 6:30-7:00 7:00-7:50 8:00-8:50 6:30-8:00 8:00-9:00 6:30-7:00 8:00-8:50 9:00-9:50 6:30-7:00 7:00-7:50 8:00-8:50 6:30-7:00 7:00-7:50 8:00-8:50 8:00-8:50 5/28/20 6/4/20 6/11/20 6/11/20 6/11/20 6/18/20 6/18/20 6/18/20 6/25/20 6/25/20 5/14/20 7:00-7:50 5/14/20 5/14/20 5/14/20 5/21/20 5/21/20 5/21/20 5/28/20 5/28/20 5/28/20 5/7/20 Course Crash Resident Conference Quality Improvement in Head & Neck Cancer Immunotherapy Base Neoplasms New Resident Orientation Diagnostic considerations in salivary considerations Diagnostic Gland neoplasm Journal Club MPH, MBA Competency Discussion Core Board Tumor Multidisciplinary Head & Neck Day & Resident Research FEL Alumni Presentations afterHemodynamic management free surgeryFlap COCLIA Clinical: Septal Perforations Core Conference Quality Improvement Optimal Management of HPV+ Oropharyngeal SCC Board Tumor Multidisciplinary& Neck Head Grid ReviewResearch Health Disparities Rhinology ImagingReview & Rhinology Core Clinical: Multidisciplinary Clinical: in Head Core care & Neck Cancer in Head & Neck Microvascular Advances Reconstruction Journal Club COCLIA: Rhinoplasty COCLIA: University of University Boston University University Boston Louisiana State State Louisiana New Rutgers University State SUNY Downstate Downstate SUNY SUNY Downstate Downstate SUNY SUNY Downstate Downstate SUNY SUNY Downstate Downstate SUNY SUNY Downstate Downstate SUNY SUNY Downstate Downstate SUNY University of Pennsylvania of Pennsylvania University of Pittsburg University University State Louisiana University Rutgers Brooklyn College CUNY : Cornell University - 2009 University : Cornell - 2015 Medical School: School of Medicine Pittsburgh – 2019 Internship: – 2019 University Health Sciences of New York Downstate Medical Downstate York of New - 2018 College Center Internship: - 2018 University Health Sciences Otolaryngology Year Second MD Tominaga, Stephanie College Medical School: of South University - 2019 Florida Internship: - 2019 University Health Sciences MD Liang, Jennifer College: - 2012 Medical School: School of Medicine – 2019 IInternship: - 2019 University Health Sciences MD Mathews, Fasil College: Third Year Otolaryngology Year Third MD Hopkins, Hunter College: Medical School: SchoolUniversity of Medicine - 2018 Internship: - 2018 University Health Sciences Rahul MD Gulati, College: Medical School: Jersey Medical School - 2018 Internship: - 2018 University Health Sciences MD Michael Weber, College: Medical School:

Yale University University Yale SUNY – Health SUNY Stony at SUNY Rutgers University, University, Rutgers University of University SUNY – Health – Health SUNY SUNY Downstate Downstate SUNY SUNY Downstate Downstate SUNY SUNY Downstate Downstate SUNY SUNY Downstate Downstate SUNY Downstate SUNY SUNY Downstate Downstate SUNY

University of ConnecticutUniversity Wesleyan University - - University Wesleyan - 2012 University Cornell Cornell University - 2011 University Cornell Binghamton University - University Binghamton - 2012 University Boston Health Sciences University - 2017 University Health Sciences MPH MD, Tabtabai, Ryan College: - 2012 Medical School: Connecticut School of Medicine - 2017 Internship: - 2017 University Health Sciences Ankit Kansal, MD Ankit Kansal, College: 2010 Medical School: School of Medicine - 2017 Internship: - 2017 University Health Sciences Sam MD Schild, College: Medical School: Johnson Medical Wood Robert School - 2017 Internship: Alisa Timashpolsky, MD Timashpolsky, Alisa College: Medical School: – School of MedicineBrook - 2016 Internship: - 2016 University Health Sciences Otolaryngology Year Fourth College: College: 2010 Medical School: Brooklyn at - 2015 Science Center Internship: - 2016 University Health Sciences MD Patel, Prayag College: Medical School: Brooklyn at - 2016 Science Center Internship: - 2016 University Health Sciences Fifth Year Otolaryngology Year Fifth MD Rachel Irizarry, OTOLARYNGOLOGY RESIDENTS RESIDENTS OTOLARYNGOLOGY

68

ANNUAL

DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT 2020 REPORT OTOLARYNGOLOGY 69 ANNUAL 2020 REPORT DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT OTOLARYNGOLOGY Derek Wu, Wu, MD Derek Sandra Ho, MD Ho, Sandra MD Daniel Sukato, Graduating Residents Graduating MD Daniel Ballard,

Sidney Kimmel Renaissance School Renaissance - Downstate SUNY SUNY Downstate Health Downstate SUNY Health Downstate SUNY SUNY Downstate Health Downstate SUNY University of California, Los Los of California, University University of Pennsylvania of Pennsylvania University State University of New of New University State Internship: – 2020 Sciences University MD Graf, Alexander College: - 2015 Medical School: Jefferson Thomas at Medical College - 2020 University Internship: – 2020 Sciences University James Alrassi, MD Alrassi, James College: - 2016 Brook Stony at York Medical School: – 2020 Brook of Medicine Stony at Internship: – 2020 Sciences University MD Sean Mooney, College: - 2013 Angeles Medical School: - 2020 University Health Sciences Incoming Residents Residents Incoming (starting July 1, 2020)

(L to R): Natalya Chernichenko, MD, Faculty; Rachel Irizarry, MD, Resident; Nira Goldstein, MD, Faculty; Sydney Sydney Faculty; Resident; Nira MD, Goldstein, Rachel Irizarry, Faculty; MD, MD, Chernichenko, R): Natalya (L to (L to R): Ofer Azoulay, MD, Faculty; Ankit Kansal, MD, Resident; Sara Abu Ghanem, MD, Faculty; Alisa Timashpolsky, Timashpolsky, Alisa Faculty; Ghanem, MD, Abu Resident; Sara Ankit Faculty; Kansal, MD, MD, R): Ofer Azoulay, (L to (L to R): Sam Schild, MD, Resident; Derick Wu, MD, Graduating Resident; Prayag Patel, MD, Resident; Hunter Hopkins, Resident; Hunter MD, Patel, Resident; Prayag Graduating MD, Wu, Derick Resident; MD, R): Sam Schild, (L to (L to R): Fasil Mathews, MD, Resident; Rahul Gulati, MD, Resident; Michael Weiss, MD, Faculty; Daniel Ballard, MD, MD, Daniel Ballard, Faculty; MD, Weiss, Michael Resident; Resident; Rahul MD, Gulati, MD, Mathews, R): Fasil (L to ANNUAL DEPARTMENTAL PHOTOGRAPHS DEPARTMENTAL ANNUAL (L to R): Nira Goldstein, MD, Associate Program Director; Richard Rosenfeld, MD, MPH, MBA, Distinguished Professor and MPH, MBA, Distinguished Professor MD, Director; Richard Rosenfeld, Program Associate R): Nira MD, Goldstein, (L to Graduating MD, Resident; Daniel Ballard, Graduating MD, Ho, Resident; Sandra Graduating MD, Chairman; Daniel Sukato, Resident Graduating MD, Wu, Resident; and Derick Graduating Resident; Sandra Ho, MD, Graduating Resident; and Daniel Sukato, MD, Graduating Resident Graduating MD, Resident; and Daniel Sukato, Graduating MD, Ho, Resident; Sandra Graduating Front Row Front Marina Boruk, Faculty; MD, MD, and Chairman; Plum, Ann Distinguished Professor MD, Richard Rosenfeld, Faculty; MD, Butts, Faculty and KrishnamurthiFaculty; MD, Sundaram, 2nd Row Resident; MD, Tominaga, Resident; and Stephanie MD, Liang, Resident; Jennifer MD, Weber, Michael Resident; MD, Row 3rd Faculty MD, and Boris Resident; Bentsianov, MD, 4th Row

70

ANNUAL

DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT 2020 REPORT OTOLARYNGOLOGY 71 ANNUAL 2020 REPORT DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT OTOLARYNGOLOGY (L to R): Sam Schild, (L to (L to R): Fasil Mathews, R): Fasil (L to (L to R): Prayag Patel, Patel, R): Prayag (L to Front Row Front Rachel Resident; Irizarry, MD, MD, Resident; Timashpolsky, Alisa MD, Liang, Jennifer Resident; MD, Resident; Tominaga, Stephanie MD, Ho, and Sandra Resident, MD, Resident Graduating 2nd Row Ankit Resident; Kansal,MD, MD, Wu, Derick Resident; MD, Resident; MichaelGraduating and Hunter Resident; MD, Weber, Resident Hopkins, MD, Row 3rd Rahul Resident; MD, Gulati, MD, MD, Resident; Daniel Ballard, Resident and DanielGraduating Resident Graduating MD, Sukato,

Fun shot for the residents (L to R): Daniel Sukato, MD, Graduating Resident; Sandra Ho, MD, Graduating Resident; Daniel Ballard, MD, Graduating MD, Resident; Daniel Ballard, Graduating MD, Ho, Resident; Sandra Graduating MD, R): Daniel Sukato, (L to Resident Graduating MD, Wu, Resident; and Derick Before Grand Rounds... Grand Before

11/15

4/4 GenSurg GenSurg Maimo GenSurg GenSurg - Maimo - - - OMFS 11/2-

ENT

Vacation 3/22- urg KCHC urg

11/1 Maimo ENT Maimo - GenSurg GenSurg KCHC GenS Maimo - NYPBM 3/21 PATEL

GULATI PATEL GULATI

OMFS Vacation ENT 10/19-

KCHC-

ENT

KCHC- 3/8-

Maimo UHB/KCHC Maimo Maimo 3/7 /18 10/18 6/30 - - - -

Vacation ENT SICU ENT ENT 2/22- Anesthesia ENT Vacation 10/5- 6/14- SICU

WEBER

WEBER WEBER

TABTABAI TABTABAI KANSAL IRIZARRY KANSAL KANSAL IRIZARRY KANSAL MAIMO

Maimo UHB/KCHC Maimo 10/4 - - - 2/21

*

Vacation SICU ENT ENT

2/8- ENT 9/21-

2021

SICU

WEBER

Maimo 6/13 -

Vacation ENT Anesthesia

5/31- GenSurg GenSurg 2020- GenSurg GenSurg - HOPKINS HOPKINS

Maimo Maimo 2/7 - - RESEARCH

GULATI GULATI KANSAL IRIZARRY KANSAL GULATI

GULATI IRIZARRY KANSAL GULATI

9/20 2021

Neurosurgery ENT KCHC-

ENT

1/25- SICU 9/7-

2021

GenSurg GenSurg KCHC GenSurg GenSurg

UHB/KCHC Maimo Maimo Maimo 1/24 9/6 5/30 - - - -

KCHC- Neurosugery KCHC- ENT ENT 1/11- SICU ENT Anesthesia ENT 8/24- 5/17-

TIMASHPOLSKY

TIMASHPOLSKY

AMBUL. CARE

PATEL PATEL

PATEL PATEL

ACADEMIC YEAR ACADEMIC

1/10 Maimo RESIDENT ROTATION SCHEDULE ROTATION RESIDENT 8/23 GenSurg GenSurg KCHC/UHB - Maimo - -

DEPARTMENT OF OTOLARYNGOLOGY ENT OMFS 12/28- Neurosurg 8/10-

ACADEMIC YEAR 2020- YEAR ACADEMIC

KCHC-

UHB/KCHC Maimo RESIDENT ROTATION SCHEDULE ROTATION RESIDENT - -

5/16

ENT

ENT DEPARTMENT OF OTOLARYNGOLOGY DEPARTMENT Anesthesia

ENT 5/3-

12/27 KCHC/UHB ENT Maimo Maimo

GenSurg GenSurg 8/9 - - -

ENT 12/14- ENT OMFS

ENT 7/27-

Neurosurg

MATHEWS SCHILD KCHC- KANSAL TOMINAGA KANSAL TOMINAGA LENOX LENOX HILL /MEETH MATHEWS SCHILD LIANG SCHILD LIANG

12/13 GenSurg UHB/KCHC Maimo Maimo KCHC/UHB Maimo

SCHILD 7/26 5/2 ------

11/30- Neurosurg ENT ENT 7/13- ENT OMFS Anesthesia ENT 4/19- ENT

GenSurg GenSurg KCHC

11/29 KCHC/UHB UHB/KCHC Maimo Maimo Maimo - - - - - 7/12 4/18 TABTABAI TIMASHPOLSKY HOPKINS LIANG TOMINAGA TIMASHPOLSKY - KCHC/SUNY IRIZARRY SCHILD

WEBER LIANG MATHEWS IRIZARRY SCHILD WEBER LIANG MATHEWS TABTABAI HOPKINS LIANG TOMINAGA TABTABAI TOMINAGA HOPKINS MATHEWS TIMASHPOLSKY TABTABAI TOMINAGA HOPKINS MATHEWS TIMASHPOLSKY /1 11/16- Neurosurg

ENT ENT ENT KCHC- 7 ENT OMFS Anesthesia 4/5- ENT

s* *PGY-3 resident on Research Rotation and Ambulatory Care Rotation takes call at Maimonide JANUARY

FEBRUARY

MARCH

APRIL

MAY

JUNE

Graf Alexander

Sean Mooney Sean Sean Mooney Sean Mooney

Alrassi James James Alrassi James PGY-1 2020-2021 SCHEDULE Alrassi James Graf Alexander

Graf Alexander

72

ANNUAL

DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT 2020 REPORT OTOLARYNGOLOGY 73 ANNUAL 2020 REPORT DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT OTOLARYNGOLOGY

Maimo 11/15 4/4 - Maimo - OMFS ENT

11/2- 3/22-

Vacation

11/1 Maimo ENT Maimo - 3/21 Maimo - OMFS

Vacation

ENT 10/19- 3/8- ENT

ia

Maimo Maimo Maimo 10/18 10/18 6/30 3/7 UHB/KCHC - - - -

Vacation Anesthes ENT ENT Vacation ENT 10/5- 6/14- 2/22-

UHB/KCHC ENT Maimo Maimo 10/4 - - - 2/21

Vacation

ENT

ENT 9/21- ENT

2/8-

Maimo 6/13 -

Anesthesia Vacation ENT

5/31-

Maimo Maimo 2/7 - - 9/20 2021 Neurosurgery

ENT

ENT

9/7-

1/25-

2020-

UHB/KCHC Maimo Maimo Maimo 9/6 5/30 1/24 - - - -

Neurosugery ENT ENT ENT Anesthesia

ENT 8/24- 5/17- 1/11-

Maimo 1/10 - Maimo 8/23 KCHC/UHB - -

ENT OMFS ENT

8/10-

Neurosurg 12/28- ACADEMIC YEAR ACADEMIC UHB/KCHC Maimo RESIDENT ROTATION SCHEDULE ROTATION RESIDENT - - 5/16

ENT ENT DEPARTMENT OF OTOLARYNGOLOGY DEPARTMENT

Anesthesia

5/3-

12/27 KCHC/UHB ENT Maimo Maimo 8/9 - - -

ENT ENT OMFS

7/27- ENT

Neurosurg 12/14-

12/13 UHB/KCHC Maimo Maimo Maimo KCHC/UHB 7/26 5/2 - - - - - Neurosurg ENT ENT ENT ENT 7/13- OMFS Anesthesia 4/19- ENT 11/30-

11/29 UHB/KCHC Maimo Maimo Maimo KCHC/UHB - - - - - 7/12 4/18 ENT ENT ENT Neurosurg ENT 7/1- OMFS Anesthesia ENT 11/16- 4/5-

es es Alrassi n n Mooney

Alexander Graf Alexander Jam Sean Mooney James Alrassi James Sea Graf Alexander Sean Sean Mooney Graf Alexander PGY-1 2020-2021 SCHEDULE Alrassi James

including peritonsillar non-hand) lacerations tubes pharynx basic wound management basic wound of simple abscesses, incision and drainage (non-facial, basic suturing of uncomplicated and sprains of strains splinting nasal and nasopharyngealflexible endoscopy laryngoscopyflexible in the neck fine needle aspiration insertion of tracheotomy and management nose and the ear, from body removal foreign nasal packing and posterior anterior 1 • • • • • • • • • •

management of a lumbar drain management ACLS (Advanced Cardiac Life Support) Life Cardiac (Advanced ACLS Support) Life Trauma (Advanced ATLS administration oxygen usage mask device bag-valve closed chest compression oropharyngeal and nasopharyngeal airways lines intravenous peripheral placement catheter Foley arterial blood gas sampling nasogastric tube placement line placement central lumbar puncture physical examination physical RESIDENCY EXPERIENCE RESIDENCY TYPICAL PROCEDURES PERFORMED DURING PGY- DURING PERFORMED PROCEDURES TYPICAL speech evaluation/therapy is provided by the audiology and speech faculty. by is provided speech evaluation/therapy • TRAINING (PGY-2) / SURGICAL OF OTOLARYNGOLOGY YEAR SECOND Kings Hospital Center/ at County rotations four-month two rotations, includes 3 four-month year This This Hill Hospital/MEETH. the Lenox at rotations Hospital of BrooklynUniversity and one four--month the taking abilities, of clinical of otolaryngological the development histories, to is directed year PGY-2 and the identification leading to and learning special techniques, performing examinations, physical participates resident in the The in otolaryngology. encountered conditions of common treatment and also participates and adult populations of both pediatric in specialty clinical care outpatient clinics, and head and neck oncology. otology, such as pediatric, basic science reinforces year, resident of the during months the first two Program, Basic Science The in addition to lectures, The the clinical practice of otolaryngology-head to application and neck surgery. full-time and by dissection, provided are anatomy bone dissectiontemporal gross and head and neck part-time hearing and to introduction An faculty of otolaryngology and other medical school faculty. • • • • • • • phlebotomy • • • • • thoracentesis • • 1. Six months of otolaryngology1. Six months rotations. surgery, oral-maxillofacial surgery, neurological surgery, anesthesia, general selected2. Rotations from each non-otolaryngology time for total be at must The rotation surgery pediatric and plastic surgery. months. two but must not exceed weeks least four rotation. care of an intensive 3. One month Maimonides as described below: UHB, KCHC, at Rotations take place and oral unit (SICU), neurosurgery, critical care surgery, general otolaryngology, rotations: • KCHC maxillofacial surgery (OMFS) anesthesia surgery, pediatric surgery, general otolaryngology, • UHB rotations: • Maimonides: otolaryngology • FIRST YEAR OF OTOLARYNGOLOGY / SURGICAL TRAINING (PGY-1) / SURGICAL OF OTOLARYNGOLOGY YEAR FIRST in otolaryngology to year clinical and didactic includes residents activities prepare that PGY-1 The medical and/or with surgical patients of adult and pediatric treatment plan, and initiate (a) assess, system multiple organ and medical emergencies, all ages with surgical of patients for care (b) problems, and thoracic vascular and peripheral nervous injuries and disease, soft system trauma, tissue wounds, unit and emergency care in the intensive patients and medical surgical critically-ill for (c) care injuries, and (e) patients, (d) participate of surgical settings, in the pre-, care room and post-operative intra-, anesthetic risks including and in hospital and ambulatory anesthesia settings, understand surgical care anesthetic complications. of intra-operative the management the Departments by is managed in this year training OtolaryngologyThe with the in coordination year This and Maxillofacial Oral Surgery and Neurosurgery. Departments Anesthesiology, of Surgery, Graduate for Requirements Program the ACGME by as mandated rotations, includes the following in Otolaryngology:Medical Education

74

ANNUAL

DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT 2020 REPORT OTOLARYNGOLOGY 75 ANNUAL 2020 REPORT DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT OTOLARYNGOLOGY Removal Dilation Procedures) Endoscopic Reduction Facial Fractures – Nasal Fractures Reduction Facial – Malar Fractures Reduction Facial – Orbital Blowout Fractures Reduction Facial – Mandibular-open Fractures Reduction Facial – Local Procedures Flap Pedicle – Regional Procedures Flap Pedicle Sinus SurgeryEndoscopic Nasal Polypectomy Luc Caldwell Body Foreign with – Diagnostic Esophagoscopy Structure with – Diagnostic Esophagoscopy – Diagnostic Bronchoscopy (Multiple Concurrent Panendoscopy Direct Laryngoscopy and biopsy Laryngoscopy with Excision Fractures Reduction Facial Reduction – Closed Mandibular Fracture T & A • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Adenoidectomy • Tonsillectomy • Ethmoidectomy Nasoalveolar) Incision Neck Abscess & Drainage Node Biopsy Cervical Lymph Lacerations Facial Repair Complex Congenital Cyst Excision Cyst Congenital Neck DissectionPartial Submandibular Gland Excision Lip Shave simple Hemiglossectomy, Tumor other NasopharyngealExcision Resection, 1o Closure Wedge Lip Resection Mouth Local Cancer Endoscopic Maxillary Antrostomy and MaxillaryEndoscopic Antrostomy (Globulomaxillary, of Cysts Excision 1 –Type Tympanoplasty Excision Duct Cyst Thyroglossal Myringotomy Myringotomy and Tube Thickness Skin Graft Split Thickness Skin Graft Full Primary SkinClosure Excision Lesions, Direct Laryngoscopy – Diagnostic Closed Reduction Nasal Fracture IntranasalAntrotomy Sinus Preauricular Excision TYPICAL SURGICAL PROCEDURES PERFORMED DURING PGY-3 DURING PERFORMED PROCEDURES SURGICAL TYPICAL TYPICAL SURGICAL PROCEDURES PERFORMED DURING PGY-2 DURING PERFORMED PROCEDURES SURGICAL TYPICAL endolymphatic sac shunt, maxillectomy, rhinoplasty, rhytidectomy, blepharoplasty, otoplasty, correction otoplasty, blepharoplasty, rhytidectomy, rhinoplasty, maxillectomy, sac shunt, endolymphatic of nasopharyngeal and removal facial nerve tumors. decompression, deformities, of congenital the Chief Resident for prepare to of this year use the experience is expected to resident PGY-4 The experience. substantial responsibility in administration and in teaching junior otolaryngology residents. Also, at this at Also, junior otolaryngology and in teaching administration in responsibility residents. substantial complications knowledge medical and surgical with various and experience he or she develops stage, and their management. performing of otolaryngology fourth-year is in charge The elective resident and emergency in-house and procedures techniques of rehabilitation awareness also develops resident The consultations. with parotidectomy, experience gains more the resident Duringpertaining this year, otolaryngology. to stapedectomy, mastoidectomy, resection,modified neck dissection, sphenoethmoidectomy, composite • • • TRAINING (PGY-4) / SURGICAL OF OTOLARYNGOLOGY YEAR FOURTH at rotation one four-month Maimonides at Medical Center, rotation includes one four-month year This has resident The Hill – MEETH. Lenox- at rotation and one four-month Kings Hospital Center County • • • • • • • • • • • • required, such as acoustic neuroma, Ménière’s disease, diseases of the thyroid gland, allergy mediated mediated allergy gland, diseases of the thyroid disease, Ménière’s neuroma, acoustic such as required, and unknown primarydisease, of the head and neck. cancer in open Residents and gain experience tract, pediatric the upper aerodigestive bodies from of foreign removal reduction of facial fractures, and ethmoid sinus of salivary frontal excision glands, tympanoplasty, and laser procedures, endoscopy facial surgery. cosmetic and skinradical neck dissection, total laryngectomy, regional flaps, surgery, THIRD YEAR OF OTOLARYNGOLOGY / SURGICAL TRAINING (PGY-3)) / SURGICAL OF OTOLARYNGOLOGY YEAR THIRD month one four- the Kings Hospital Center, at County rotation includes one four-month year This in reflected are Increasing responsibilities of research. months Methodist at and four rotation of other and residents of medical students and in teaching performing consultations, inpatient skills are and treatment of diagnostic and refinement responsibility patient clinic Broad programs. in the junior year. continued to otolaryngology related is diseases complex for diagnosis and differential Knowledge of work-up • Tracheotomy • • • • • • • • • Turbinectomy and frontal sinusotomy and frontal Removal Dilation External Ethmoidectomy Frontal Sinus Trephine Sinus SurgeryEndoscopic with sphenoidotomy Cervical Esophagostomy for Feeding for Cervical Esophagostomy Major Vessel Ligation Excision CleftBranchial Cyst Injection Cord Vocal Laser Laryngoscopy Body with Foreign Bronchoscopy-Diagnostic with Stricture Bronchoscopy-Diagnostic Lift Brow – Frontal Fractures Reduction Facial I Fort Maxilla-Le II Maxilla – LeFort Scar Revision • • • • • • • • • • • Dermabrasion • • Liposuction • • Otoplasty • Rhinoplasty • Mentoplasty • Blepharoplasty • • • Rhytidectomy • • Frontoethmoidectomy

Mouth, Alveolus, Tongue, Buccal Region, Region, Buccal Tongue, Mouth, Alveolus, Excision Pinna Excision Creation Speech Fistula Surgical Arytenoidopexy Arytenoidectomy, Lobectomy Thyroid Thyroidectomy Subtotal Thyroidectomy Total Lymphangioma excision Lymphangioma (Laryngofissure) Thyrotomy HemilaryngectomyVertical LaryngectomySupraglottic Pharyngeal Diverticulectomy Modified Neck Dissection, primary Reconstruction with Flap Excision Rhinotomy Lateral SuperficialParotidectomy Resection of of PrimaryComposite in Floor radical Tonsillectomy, Mandibular Resection procedure) (independent Tympanoplasty II-IV (without Mastoidectomy) II-IV (without Tympanoplasty Modified Radical Mastoidectomy Simple Mastoidectomy the sella to approach Transnasal of PharyngostomeClosure Vessels of Ligation Transantral Repair Fistula Oroantral Repair Choanal Atresia of Nose Tumor of Simple Excision Cricopharyngeal Myotomy and management placement Expander, Tissue Lingual Tonsillectomy Procedures-Myocutaneous Flap Pedicle TYPICAL SURGICAL PROCEDURES PERFORMED DURING PGY-4 DURING PERFORMED PROCEDURES SURGICAL TYPICAL patient volume (in-patient and out-patient), on-going services, and out-patient), issues in clinic and inpatient interaction (in-patient volume patient complications, and service equipment with other services, transfusions/rational, NYPORTS, needs, the above. by mandated mortalitiesmorbidities, and changes in procedures surgery. The chief resident develops broad experience with the following surgical procedures: partial procedures: surgical with the following experience broad develops chief resident The surgery. parathyroidectomy, parotidectomy, total resection and reconstruction, tracheal laryngectomy, and total neck bone resection, resection, mediastinal resection, orbital craniofacial decompression, temporal neck and face, of the head, problems reconstructive dissection resection, complicated and composite skull implantation, cochlear disease), Meniere’s surgery, neuro-otology fossa (including middle cranial otolaryngological and major pediatric surgery. base surgery, and personnel, paramedical participates medical students, actively chief resident in teaching The assuring the that for also has major responsibility chief resident The junior otolaryngology residents. and that and expeditiously other services handled accurately from are received consults numerous which occur matters and administrative care on all patient and consulted fully informed are attendings exploring clinical research for responsible also are Chief residents and on the weekends. night at opportunities. research explore to other members of the team projects and stimulating of material preparation for Hill) responsible are Maimonides at and Lenox (and PGY-4 Chief Residents All on of data includes presentation This format. in the required conferences M&M/PI/CQI monthly for • • • • • • TRAINING (PGY-5) / SURGICAL OF OTOLARYNGOLOGY YEAR FIFTH chief resident), Methodist (administrative Hospital York New at rotations includes a four-month year This Brooklyn Hospital at and a 4-month Kings Hospital Center/University at County rotations a four-month MEETH, offices. Methodist Bayridge, and the 185 Montague SUNY Street at ambulatory rotation care gains resident The all aspects care. of patient for responsibility has administrative chief resident The of patients treatment for therapy and radiation chemotherapy concepts: the following to wide exposure of the head and neck,with cancer laryngotracheal immunology cancer and skull reconstruction base • • Parathyroidectomy • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Uvulopalatopharyngoplasty • • • • • • Canaloplasty

76

ANNUAL

DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT 2020 REPORT OTOLARYNGOLOGY 77 ANNUAL 2020 REPORT DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT OTOLARYNGOLOGY - Endolymphatic Sac Operation Endolymphatic Tumor Angle Resection Cerebellopontine PharyngogastricPull-Up) (Gastric Anastomosis Skull Base Resection – Anterior Skull Base Resection – Middle Muscle Transfer Temporalis Graft Composite Sinusectomy Frontal Osteoplastic Sinus Ablation Frontal Radical Pan-Sinusectomy Cleft Lip Repair Repair Cleft Palate Atresia Aural Reconstruction Congenital Reconstruction External Ear III Maxilla-LeFort Nerve Decompression Facial Fistula Repair of Perilymphatic • • Labyrinthectomy • • Mediastinoscopy • • • • • • • • • Dacryocystorhinostomy • • • • • • Stapedectomy • • Base preservation Fascial Sling Procedures Fascial Pharyngeal Flap Excision Angiofibroma Excision Mediastinal Dissection Transsternal Scalene Node Biopsy Nerve Graft, Repair or Substitution Facial Flap Free Microsurgical Skull Base Resection – Lateral of Neck and Skull of Paraganglioma Excision Temporal Bone Resection Temporal Repair Laryngeal Fracture Resection with Repair Tracheal Major Vessel Repair with Nerve Graft Parotidectomy Total Parotidectomy with facial nerve Parotidectomy Total Excision Tumor Space Parapharyngeal with OrbitalMaxillectomy Exenteration Plate and Cribriform Ethmoid Tumor Excision TYPICAL SURGICAL PROCEDURES PERFORMED DURING PGY-5 DURING PERFORMED PROCEDURES SURGICAL TYPICAL gology-Head and Neck Surgery (AAO-HNS) Triological Society, New York Head and Neck Society, and Head and Neck Society, York New Society, Triological and Neck Surgerygology-Head (AAO-HNS) two have is expected to In addition, each resident residency Metropolitan programs. York various New supervision facultyThe provides of these time. given projects underway any at active clinical research and/or national at and presentation publication of manuscripts for completion projects and encourages meetings. regional • Laryngoplasty • Tracheoplasty • • of Otolaryn of the American Academy programs participate educational the numerous in residents All • • • • • • • • • Laryngopharyngectomy • • Pharyngoesophagectomy • • • • • • Rhinectomy • Maxillectomy • • Further information about the role of the Chief Resident is included in the Chief Resident Manual, which which Resident Manual, is included in the Chief of the Chief Resident the role about information Further annually. former and is updated Chief Resident, MD, by Boris Bentsianov, first prepared was Richard Rosenfeld Matthew Hanson Weiss Michael N. Chernichenko Jessica Lim

present with endocrine disorders or who require endocrine surgery. who require or with endocrine disorders present basic science clinical and related from colleagues involved conferences These etc. diabetes, disease, departments. hypophysectomy. in transsphenoidal has a special interest rounds. and teaching clinics, procedures. perform UHB and with whom we surgical at numerous has been created Center encouraged to join). to encouraged conferences. routine Courses. and Home Study Interactive research projects with Richard Kollmar, PhD in the Department PhD Biology of Cell projects Kollmar, with Richard research Interactive Hospital of Brooklyn:University Kings Hospital Center: County Maimonides Medical Center: Brooklyn Presbyterian NY Methodist Hospital: Hill/ MEETH: Lenox Special Grand Rounds lectures and conferences on topics such as thyroid disease, parathyroid parathyroid disease, such as thyroid on topics Rounds lecturesSpecial Grand and conferences performed cases are in conjunction surgical with the DepartmentNumerous of Neurosurgery which in endocrinology. and selected materials reading educational of AAO-HNS Use all hospitals. at with endocrinologists Close working relationship aspects room, otolaryngologic of various in the operating Discussion of the neurologic disorders with the DepartmentClose working relationship of Neurosurgery with whom a Skull Base Surgical Combined Allergy-Rhinology Clinic at KCHC Clinic at Allergy-Rhinology Combined are (residents of Otolaryngic (AAOA) of American Academy Allergy programs in Participation Series the chairman on otolaryngologic of lectures by aspects of AIDS. faculty and immunology. and SUNY in allergy with KCHC Close clinical working relationship aspects and immunologic Inclusion of otolaryngologic of allergic of discussion disease during Monographs, including selected SIPacs, in allergy/immunology material educational of AAO-HNS Use topics. on allergy/immunology assignments reading Directed activities: in endocrinology includes the following Training regulations are followed, monitoring resident progress, coordinating the activities staff of the attending coordinating progress, resident monitoring followed, are regulations the chairman on all departmental to and reporting details. and accurately promptly schedule, conference plans the intramural serviceThe and supervises chief recruits staff, the attending between balance is a proper there that and clinic schedules and assures room plans the operating surgery All service is performed opportunities and educational the residents. responsibilities under for every at chairman is present week The coverage. supervision attending attending and all clinics have He also holds hospitals. the other two visits to major hospitals and makes periodic on-site the three assess the to structured each institution bimonthly meetings with the servicecarefully from chiefs programs. of clinical and educational progress • Clinics Organization of Teaching Services and service teaching is under the direction (6 hospitals) of a The each of the 5 sites at full-time staff member: • • • • • the delivery for of clinical care, standards determining for is responsible physician attending The all institutional assuring that program, educational the intramural coordinating defining and • • • • Training in Neurology activities: includes the following in neurology Training • • • • • • • • • Training in Endocrinology • who patients about the numerous rooms and in the operating rounds discussion on teaching Extensive Training in Otolaryngology Allergy, and Immunology Otolaryngology Allergy, Training in in otolaryngologic the following: immunology includes and allergy Training

78

ANNUAL

DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT 2020 REPORT OTOLARYNGOLOGY 79 ANNUAL 2020 REPORT DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT OTOLARYNGOLOGY KCHC/UHB KCHC/UHB Otolaryngology: 2 KCHC/ at months UHB and 4 months Maimonidesat 4 months Hill/MEETH Lenox Research 4 months KCHC/UHB NYMH Maimonides NYMH 1 month in each of the in each of 1 month following: (UHB), Critical Care Anesthesia (KCHC), Oral-maxillofacial surgery and (KCHC), Neurosurgery (KCHC) 4 months KCHC/UHB KCHC/UHB Hill/MEETH Lenox Ambulatory Care/MEETH/ NYMH Surgery selected (2 months surgery general from and pediatric surgery))

aspects or research experience are stressed. stressed. are experience aspects or research SUNY. at topics (such as thyroid function and thyroid surgery). function thyroid and (such as thyroid topics Nira Kollmar. and Richard Goldstein, rotation the research planning for resident 2 hours each week during July-September. during July-September. 2 hours each week Numerous interactive projects with colleagues in Anatomy, Physiology, and Cell Biology Departments Biology Cell and Physiology, Anatomy, in projects colleagues with interactive Numerous AAO-HNS. by prepared material educational of basic science Use Special targeted seminars are held approximately quarterly to integrate basic science and clinical and basic science quarterly integrate to held approximately seminars are Special targeted Richard Rosenfeld, by research and basic science Didactic epidemiology, instruction in biostatistics, projects and monitors faculty and resident current reviews that conference Monthly research on basic science in which the focus year during the PGY-3 rotation research 4-month Protected Introductory basic science conferences directed toward the first-,second- and third-year residents for residents and third-year first-,second- the toward directed Introductory conferences basic science (n=3) PGY-2 (n=3) PGY-3 (n=3) PGY-4 (n=3) PGY-5 PGY-1 (n=3)

Abbreviations: Hospital of Brooklyn – Kings Center/University Hospital County KCHC/UHB Hospital Throat Ear and MEETH – Manhattan Eye, Brooklyn Methodist Hospital York-Presbyterian - New NYMH consultations. The staff offers these consultations in a wide area of computer applications, including applications, computer area of in a wide consultations these staff offers The consultations. analysis acquisition, data analysis, statistical and other facilities, computers use the Center’s to how methods. and mathematical/analytical methodology, research techniques, Rotation Schedule SUNY-Downstate this year. SUNY-Downstate SUNY-Downstate. at animal laboratory is also located A comprehensive Scientific and Academic Computing Center at SUNY, in the Basic Building Science located (S/Acc) Center Computing Scientific/Academic The instruction and individual information, courses, formal and facultyby offering staff, aids students, be related to direct patient care. direct patient to be related Laboratory Facilities to and available SUNY-Downstate at Laboratory Research is located accredited State York A New members of the Department of Otolaryngology. bone dissectionA new temporal laboratory will serve that a state-of-the-art as the facility for will be opening up at surgery the residents in otologic for basic course regular department’s • • including Knowledge sciences, of basic method. the Socratic conducted by are rounds Attending in which they can in a way stressed are and pathology microbiology biochemistry, physiology, anatomy, • • • • Basic Science Education Basic Science in conjunction staff, with the full-time Director, Program and Associate Director, Chairman, Program The planned a multifaceted have of Research, and the Director Disorders Communicative of the Director which includes the following: education basic science for program •

KCHC once a month; all head and neck cancer cases are presented for treatment planning. planning. treatment for presented cases are all head and neck cancer a month; once KCHC Series Lecture Basic Science for is given course disorders and communicative basic science a 9-week During the summer, Thursday Held on encouraged. attendance with senior resident residents, year 2nd and 3rd 1st, and pharmacologic radiologic physiologic, anatomic, to basic the first hour is devoted mornings, in clinical topics to hour is devoted second The aspects of otolaryngology - head and neck surgery. audiology and speech and language pathology. otolaryngology, Disorders Communicative the for Disorders the Division of Communicative A set of in-service been established by meetings have evoked audiometry, immittance include basic audiometry, covered Topics of otolaryngology. residents laryngectomy and and rehabilitation head and neck disorders, hearing aids, hearing loss, potentials, dysphagia. to integrate the clinical material from the standpoint of diagnosis, treatment, and didactic teaching. and didactic teaching. treatment, of diagnosis, the standpoint from the clinical material integrate to surgery. and following both before presented cases are Operative Radiology and Pathology every of the Grand held regularly within the context month are Radiology conferences and pathology cases in the as interesting as well Basic overview and pathology of imaging Rounds conference. and neck head experienced by is facilitated Discussion and teaching presented. head and neck are and pathologists. radiologists Oncology and Neck Head Combined Therapy Radiation Radiology, Otolaryngology, the Departments of Oncology, times a year, four Twenty and selected in head and topics patients head and neck cancer discuss recent meet to and Pathology Brooklyn Methodist Hospital. Presbyterian York is held weekly New at A similar conference neck cancer. SUNY-UHB/ is held at Board Tumor otolaryngology/radiation oncology A combined oncology/medical approach, with identification of the roles of all members of the health-care team and identification of health-careroles of all members of the team and identification of the with identification approach, issues. institutional or system any Presentations Resident or clinical subject on a basic science Grand at presentation a formal gives each resident per year Once selection, choose a faculty is expected assist with topic to adviser to format resident The Rounds. be a part may of a research presentations The and possible manuscript preparation. determination meetings. and national regional local, project and submission to Center Hospital - Kings County Otology Conference on a weekly of the Department takes place basis in the office of OtologyThe Conference of didactic related material is based upon clinical and bedside teaching content The Otolaryngology. presents resident The Kings Hospital of Brooklyn. Hospital and University at County treated patients to is made attempt An and the discussion is led and supervised physician. the case, the attending by by invited guests who are nationally known for their expertise known nationally for in a variety guests who are and experience topics. of invited by 9:00am hour. during the 8:00 to information present In-house as residents speakers and faculty as well and morbidity month of each & Thursday 9:00 on the second to 8:00 from journal club occurs Also, speakers invited Thursday, On the fourth Thursday. on the fourth 7:00am at occurs mortality conference is included in the schedule Board Tumor 9:00. Biweekly 8:00 to Head and Neck from occur presentations aspects of basic Review Sessions Chapter Different COCLIA with the 10:00 alternating 9:00 to from the field of to Otolaryngology-Head and discussed as related & Neck Surgerysciences presented are 9:00am during and August. July 7:00 to from Morbidity and Mortality/Quality Improvement quality to improvement, Monthly departmental discuss issues related scheduled to meetings are all department important involves This process morbidity/mortality. and performance improvement departmental, activities interdisciplinary individual, and system in members in an effortto improve provides on the quality hospitals activities affiliated of all five Focusing quality care. rendering patient practice a systems-based include always conferences These departmental-wide program. a coherent DIDACTIC TEACHING PROGRAM TEACHING DIDACTIC Rounds Grand of Brooklyn. Hospital the University morning house staff, at All Thursday held every Rounds are Grand to the hour is dedicated first half The attend. to required and faculty are fellows research students, delivered lectures are During 8:00am hour, the 7:00 to topics. residency of various discussion related

80

ANNUAL

DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT 2020 REPORT OTOLARYNGOLOGY 81 ANNUAL 2020 REPORT DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT OTOLARYNGOLOGY sections in the “Goals and Objectives” document. In addition, it is expected that residents implement implement In document. residents it is expected addition, that and Objectives” “Goals sections in the each Examination Training the annual Otolaryngology for prepare schedule to reading a systematic otolaryngology in a general all material cover schedule should be to goal of the reading The spring. in-depth focused More if only superficially. and even annually, least once at Bailey’s) textbook (e.g. in training. advances as the resident progressively should occur reading Lenox Hill, New York Methodist, Kings County Hospital and Maimonides Tumor Boards Tumor Methodist, Kingsand Maimonides Hospital County York New Hill, Lenox Board Tumor Hill Endocrinology Lenox Hill and Kings County Lenox Head and Neck Journal Club at UHB at Implant Conference Cochlear Readings Suggested competency “Medical Knowledge” under the given year are by training requirements reading Specific Four times a year, the New York Head and Neck Society hosts a Wednesday evening lecture series evening Wednesday Head and Neck Society hosts a York the New times a year, Four speak. to All invited authorities are and international national a particular to Local, devoted issue. York New the yearly also attend residents The our department. by and sponsored invited are residents Airway Course. City Pediatric or PGY-4. as a PGY-3 Course Trauma North the AO America MaxillofacialResidents also attend Conferences Specific Site Additional comprehensive coverage of all aspects of all of the specialty of Otolaryngology coverage comprehensive - Head and Neck Surgery. Examinations Board Mock Oral 4 times annually the department session as examination will conduct board a mock oral Approximately part schedule. rounds of the grand Meetings Special Evening A self-assessment examination is provided after each section and scored for credit. All residents residents All credit. after for each section is provided and scored examination A self-assessment the Department paid by fee of Otolaryngology with the registration participate SUNY at in this course, Downstate. Examination) Training Otolaryngology (Annual Examination Resident In-Training also -type Examination questions are In-Training Review Sessions, Chapter partAs of the Bailey’s of the resident the request at who is present Supervision an attending by is provided reviewed. more to allow reviewed are examinations past Topics from consultation. for available staff and is The Flex Resident Study Course, offered by AAO-HNS emphasizes both classic and current studies in and current both classic emphasizes by AAO-HNS offered Course, Study Resident Flex The first The specialty all eight areas. across span material Course otolaryngology-head and neck surgery. Subglottic Glottic and Polyps (September), specialty with Rhinosinusitis Chronic topics include: five and De-escalation Robotic surgery, 2020: HPV, Oropharyngeal (October), Update Stenosis Cancer topics will final three The (January); Neuroma OSA (February). Acoustic and Pediatric (November); General Otolaryngology Management (March); on Practice include material Medicine and Sleep (April), and Reconstructive Surgery Plastic (May). and Facial On a monthly basis, the current literature is reviewed in a journal club format. Review of the literature is is Review of the literature in a journal club format. is reviewed literature the current basis, On a monthly Journal Club format The important keeping up-to-date for of medicine. world with the ever-changing draw them to allowing and new material, fundamentals research analyze to learn how helps residents ideas and research in specific interest also helps create Reading literature the conclusions. their own discussion and controversy. stimulates Course Study Resident Flex Anatomy/Cadaver Dissection Course Anatomy/Cadaver laboratory. dissection in the anatomy takes place cadaveric to 2 or 3 sessions dedicated Every spring, supervised sessions are and the head and neck, PhD The Samuel Marquez, by rhinology and plastics/ faculty include head and neck, and skullreconstructive base and flap dissections. sinus, Journal Club Temporal Bone Dissection Course Temporal stress work Early course bone course. temporal a 3 day attend residents of training, During each year Dr. practice. technique dissections surgical and intensive by followed and embryology, anatomy guide the other faculty along with members, Michal Preis and Dr. Neil Sperling, MatthewHanson, Dr. also available bones are Temporal this important through program. educational and valuable resident and dissection. self-study resident for

1

)

%) 42%) 86%) 47%) 81% 50%)

225%)

( (

+5 ( +7 +5 ( 42 (247%) 42 (127%) 19 (450%) 36 to RRC +19 ( +22 +86 (430%) +56 (280%) +13 (186 +90 ( +69 (314%) + + + Minimum Comparison Comparison

17 76 20 41 22 49 15 91 59 34 22 44 106 130 Surgeon Mean Supervisor or

64 77 84 54 88 419 281 491 151 188 327 228 130 172 C Minimum C Minimum Required Surgeon Resident Resident

3 6 3 4 8 4 7 7 0 2 21 29 12 37

Resident Resident Supervisor

ogy, SUNY Downstate Health Sciences University Sciences Health Downstate SUNY ogy, for June 2020 Graduating Chief Residents Chief Graduating 2020 June for to RR Comparison with

7 8 12 20 20 40 22 15 27 10 22 17 15 10 RRC Required Minimum

Key Indicator Cases Key

Final Case Log Report Log Case Final

epartment of Otolaryngol epartment pediatric and adult and pediatric

D – Key Indicator Case ssicular chain chain surgery ssicular inus surgery inus Flaps and Grafts and Flaps Airway masses neck Congenital S Neck dissection (all types) (all dissection Neck Bronchoscopy Tympanoplasty (all types) Tympanoplasty types) (all Mastoidectomy O (all types) Rhinoplasty fractures Mandible/midface Parotidectomy Glossectomy Thyroid/parathyroidectomy

Reconstructive Plastic Facial General/Pediatric Otology/Audiology RRC Head and Neck

82

ANNUAL

DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT 2020 REPORT OTOLARYNGOLOGY 83 ANNUAL 2020 REPORT DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT OTOLARYNGOLOGY SERVICE CHIEF REPORTS REPORTS CHIEF SERVICE Division of Otology and Neurotology Hanson, MD B. Matthew with diseases of patients for sub-specialized care provides Division of OtologyThe and Neurotology is carefully their care our patients, for In optimal outcomes striving bone. for the ear and temporal technology. on advanced relies diagnosis accurate where in Audiology, with our colleagues coordinated in head and neck of neuro-otologic includes colleagues disorders treatment Our for Skull-Base team maxillofacial trauma education on a national level as a faculty member of the AO. as a faculty member of the AO. level on a national education maxillofacial trauma and medical students residents the Division of facial plastic surgery provide In to summary, continues staff recent Our of the face. procedures reconstructive cosmetic and to exposure with significant resident of cases critical to preserve the volume and helped to continuity provided additions have all aspects in years of the subspecialty. the next expect few further over We growth training. neonatal intensive care units at SUNY Downstate and Kings County Hospital. Through collaboration collaboration Through and Kings Hospital. County Downstate SUNY units at care intensive neonatal as local speech/language as well subspecialties, and the pediatric pediatrics general with the NICU, these patients. and multidisciplinary to is brought care comprehensive and geneticists, pathologists of facial the otolaryngology rotation, During service County coverage the Downstate/Kings provides surgery schedule with the oral services. and ophthalmology in a rotation Residents participatetrauma sent Residents are didactic during this rotation. maxillofacial trauma to activitiesin formalized relating with Butts has been involved Dr. the AO. by participate sponsored to courses in maxillofacial trauma surgery rotation under the supervision of Dr. Richard Westreich allows senior residents to operate at at operate to senior residents allows Westreich Richard surgery under the supervision rotation of Dr. Hospital (MEETH) Throat Ear and Manhattan Eye, in peer publications meetings, national at activity presentations the division included Academic from journals submissions. and textbook chapter reviewed craniofacial of congenital otolaryngology in the management The service actively involved has become the primary born the service becoming at the cleft patients anomalies, lip and palate for referral Division of Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery Plastic and Reconstructive Division of Facial Chief MD, C. Butts, Sydney with clinical sites, and Reconstructive Surgery Plastic several is based at Division of Facial The York and New Hospital Brooklyn, University services at Kings Hospital Center County provided distribution of facial plastic surgery an even was cases including trauma There Methodist Hospital. functional facial reconstruction, and pediatric reconstruction craniofacial nasal congenital surgery, cosmetic A dedicated facial procedures. Mohs cosmetic and reconstruction, reconstruction defect Otolaryngology, American Society for Pediatric Otolaryngology, and SUNY Downstate Medical School, Downstate and SUNY Otolaryngology, American Society Pediatric Otolaryngology, for on the publications and is a leading authority with many in children, on sleep-disordered breathing has started be active with clinical to MD, Plum, Ann activesubject, clinical projects. and multiple current In addition, meetings. national at within the Department. presented is regularly research Research be active participants to all faculty within the continue Education and Medical in Resident Student Department Medical Center. Downstate and SUNY system-based initiatives as well as individual treatment plans for patients. The facultyThe base has patients. plans for treatment as individual as well initiatives system-based care in providing success has also seen continued year This MD. Plum, Ann the addition of by expanded in a multidisciplinary children the multi-disciplinaryfor fashion through Brooklyn Cleft and Craniofacial Clinic. of a multidisciplinary the formation and Aerodigestive Center reputation. a national forge to prioritiescontinues as the Division strong pursuits remain Academic clinical the AAO-HNS as senior advisor for his role expand to MPH, continues MD, Richard Rosenfeld, of active be extremely in the American Academy to MPH, continues Nira MD, Goldstein, guidelines. patient care, teaching, and research during the 2019-2020 academic year. during the 2019-2020 academic year. and research teaching, care, patient Downstate including SUNY multiple Brooklyn at sites, its expansion division has continued The Brooklyn and Kings Hospital Methodist County Hospital, - Presbyterian York New Hospital, University and grow to has continued experience care as patient as well experience educational The Center. Otolaryngology. of Pediatric include all areas to diversify in a multi-disciplinary a wide variety together of specialties work from create fashion to Faculty Division of Pediatric OtolaryngologyDivision of Pediatric Plum, MD Ann in excellence achieve to has continued its 27th year, in now Otolaryngology, Division of Pediatric The

disparities in head and neck cancer, and NSQIP (ACS National Surgical Quality Improvement Program) Program) Quality Improvement Surgical National and NSQIP (ACS disparities in head and neck cancer, members and Faculty of head and neck surgery. complications study surgical to research database neck cancer can impact some of the most basic human functions, including swallowing, speech, sight, speech, sight, can impactneck cancer some of the most basic human functions, swallowing, including as our laryngologists, as well Our head and neck surgeons fertility name a few. just to and appearance Luis Dr. with speech and language pathologists, Abu-Ghanem, in collaboration and Dr. Bentsianov Dr. every aspect rehabilitate to of speech with our patients work Soyfer, Alexandra Riquelme and Ms. of in the Division Physicians head and neck surgery. ablative functionand swallowing following been working have Russo, Butts and Dr. Dr. Azoulay, Dr. and Reconstructive Surgery, Microvascular head and neck cancer. for procedures reconstructive on advanced surgeons closely with our cancer In a special emphasis on basic science the Division of Head and Neck Surgery place we and Oncology Richard Kollmar Our Division of Head and Neck Surgery Dr. with in collaboration and clinical research. (ECRIP) Grant Program Investigator Clinical Research Empire secured had successfully Rosenfeld and Dr. results The head and neck cancers. by invasion the mechanisms of perineural investigate ($150,000) to survival improving not only by patients should directly impact of cancer of this work care the clinical by quality of life patients’ improving but also by tumors, of neurotrophic progression and preventing and healthcare include health of clinical research diminishing pain and functional Areas impairment. Using an interdisciplinary approach, experts from across disciplines come together to provide state-of- provide to together experts disciplines come an interdisciplinary approach, across Using from Division of the Each month, the-art with all types patients and stages of head and neck cancer. for care Downstate/ SUNY at Head and Neck Surgery busy head and neck tumor boards runs two and Oncology York New at also participate head and neck tumor board in a monthly We Kings Hospital. County In Methodist the spirit Hospital. of multidisciplinary management Presbyterian-Brooklyn approach, medical oncologists, radiation head and neck surgeons, by made in collaboration decisions are staff is full participation and resident There of our attending and pathologists. radiologists, oncologists, on ethical advice invaluable contributes Lucente Frank Dr. conferences. members in all tumor board been very in discussing difficult cases and successful sessions have tumor board dedicated These issues. and expertise as special training as well equipment in surgical Advances plans. treatment designing surgery robotic (TORS), add transoral made it possible to laser surgeryof our surgeons transoral (TLS), skull base surgeryendoscopic surgery our armamentarium. and video-assisted to thyroid of a special emphasis on quality place of life we center, head and neck cancer a comprehensive As Head and of our survivorship establishment led to and their families that program. patients cancer wo which a resident usually accompanies her. At MEETH, our residents now get to work with Drs work get to MEETH, now At our residents her. usually accompanies which a resident wo the otologic increased significantly Darius Sujana Chandresekhar Kohan and and have Ian Storper, Dr. Neil residency MEETH at with our now is and again affiliated Also, of our residents. experience University At years. many for SUNY-Downstate at Otology who directed and Neurotology Sperling, Hailey Morgan under Dr Matthew Hanson and Dr. ImplantHospital of Brooklyn, Program the Cochlear provide to Island Staten Audiology in with Island also affiliated have and we expand to has continued and BAHA services implant their patients. cochlear for SurgeryDivisionNeck and of Head Oncology and Krishnamurthi MD Sundaram, MD Chernichenko, Natalya Neck, Division of Head and The be extremely active and productive, Surgery to continues and Oncology and Hanson, Butts, Azoulay, Chernichenko, Har-El, Sundaram, Drs. both clinically and academically. in Brooklyn. management head and neck cancer for in running the leading center their role continue screening is routine at our participating hospitals and regularly identifies hearing loss at the youngest youngest participating our at hearingat the loss identifies is routine hospitals and regularly screening Otology is education development. language foster early enables intervention to This possible age. Bone Temporal The bone anatomy. temporal study of the and precise careful the by supplemented Our laboratory is years. during each of their four all residents for training intensive Laboratory provides through place take in otology conferences Routine educational training. post-graduate for available also and conferences Vestibular as during conferences, weekly as well patient Rounds schedule, the Grand Auditory with the Oral our close affiliation benefit from also We weekly Review Conferences. Case pre- patients services implant which provides our cochlear and post-operative for York, School of New of all ages. who Michal Preis, the Otology to Division. In Dr. addition to growth has seen continued past year The benefitted have we of the art bring state Maimonides to Medical to has continued Center, otology Hospital. Throat Ear and Eye, and Hill Hospital Lenox Manhattan with our new affiliation from greatly ear surgery endoscopic advance and had served to as an instructor has continued a course at Preis Dr. participate the Philippines, to medical mission to in a yearly She also continues Columbia. in EES at surgery and neurosurgery. We provide advanced care for the hearing impaired, including cochlear including cochlear the hearing impaired, for care advanced provide We surgery and neurosurgery. bone-anchored and earlyimplantation, detection Newborn hearing of hearing hearing loss. implants,

84

ANNUAL

DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT 2020 REPORT OTOLARYNGOLOGY 85 ANNUAL 2020 REPORT DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT OTOLARYNGOLOGY patient group with a host of rehabilitative options from esophageal speech teaching, to TEP care and TEP care to esophageal speech teaching, options from with a host of rehabilitative group patient counseling. the highest providing care of scope our current expand and to growth, our goal is continued always, As and our community. of laryngologic our patients to level care Disorders Group at Brooklyn Methodist Hospital were we have collaborated with their voice trained trained with their voice collaborated have we Brooklyn at Methodist Hospital were Group Disorders of professional care for techniques therapeutic non-invasive for speech and language pathologists unique access This demand and neurolaryngology performers, with high vocal patients. patients voice and compliance patient improved has dramatically speech pathologists trained subspecialtyto voice program with the Parkinsons build our relationship us to has also allowed program The results. therapy of LSVT population. this challenging the highest level to and deliver therapy trained Downstate SUNY at this laryngectomy of post providing aspect the care by This patients of our Division also has facilitated Bay Ridge, Brooklyn has further expanded our surgical capabilities and our relationships throughout the throughout Brooklyn Ridge, has furtherBay capabilities and our relationships our surgical expanded borough. a have we division is further where withThe its affiliation center Maimonides by Medical enhanced rounds division is also active within the grand The coverage. session and resident room full operating as the as well our faculty, for medical education continuing and education resident curriculum for course. basic science resident Communicative the with by its interaction Division of Laryngology benefited The has also been greatly growing with the addition of a new full time Laryngologist with the addition of a new Abu-Ghanem, Dr Sara growing who will be spending Methodist Hospital and NY Kings Medical Center, County campus, Downstate the SUNY time at laryngology for all of will further at subspecialtyThis care coverage expand Maimonides Medical Center. sites. our training services deliver our to at is also excited Disorders and Swallowing Voice Division of Laryngology, The of the laryngologyworkat New effort coverage This includes Brooklyn. Slope, in Park new practice site in and our new ambulatory site location This surgical Brooklyn Methodist hospital. Presbyterian York laryngeal biopsy techniques. The practice has expanded over the last 18 years to meet the growing meet the growing to the last 18 years over practiceexpanded has The laryngeal biopsy techniques. with referral laryngeal and the community high quality borough and throughout voice demand for care division also The Island. including Brooklyn, tertiary Queens and Staten area for a catchment from care physicians, in which resident includes a laryngology with the residency program, collaboration clinic in of laryngologycomplement the full also benefit from and procedures. instruments and their patients, the residents and allows of laryngologic the highest level to care, access all patients clinic allows The the Division is further year This opportunityan exciting in a hands on fashion. learn and contribute to Division of Laryngology, Voice and Swallowing Disorders and Swallowing Voice Division of Laryngology, Director M.D., Boris L. Bentsianov and most advanced with the latest Division of LaryngologyThe our patients has been providing Office pathology. and swallowing of voice the care modalities for and therapeutic diagnostic laryngeal EMG and EMG guided injection, endoscopic include videostroboscopy, procedures in- office, and awake, thyroplasty medialization as percutaneous as well evaluation, swallowing residents of our department are regular participants and attendees at the meetings of the New York York participants of our department the New the meetings of at regular residents attendees and are in organization and neck oncological head local/regional is the largest which Society, Head and Neck has supported Rosenfeld Richard division and the head and neck North America. Our Chairman, Dr. of further and development to look forward help we his growth With growth. its encouraged strongly the division. - After earning her B.A. degree, Dr. Xie attended Northeastern Xie attended Dr. degree, earningAfter her B.A. with she graduated Massachusetts in Boston, University where Xie has expertise in Dr. (Au.D.) in Audiology her Doctorate selection, programming, appropriate evaluations, audiological well as as vestibular assessment, and fitting of amplification, and within the pediatric testing auditory response brainstem Otheradult population. rehabilitation specialties include aural devices. listening and assistive Audiologists as well as training audiology residents. Saleh audiology residents. as training as well Audiologists January of Florida the University from 2010 with graduated include: electrophysi Special interests in Audiology. an AuD and evaluation tinnitus dizziness evaluation, testing, ological amplification. and Hearing Aid Audiologist Licensed State York New She earned her Bachelor of Arts in degree Dispenser. the University at and Disorders Sciences Communication earning 2013. After her in May of Maryland, Park College where University, State Montclair she then attended B.S., in Audiology. 2017 with her Doctorate in May she graduated and adult diagnostic Her clinical specialties include pediatric the for ranging as auditory potentials as well testing evoked in the realm She has experience geriatric population. to infant well as with BAHAs as of hearing aid fitting and programming, Other clinical specialties devices. and other implantable rehabilitation. and aural assessment include vestibular Magna She graduated Audiologist. Licensed State York New in and earned Laude her Bachelor of Arts degree Cum (B.A.) University. John’s St. at and Disorders Sciences Communication Supervisor of Audiology, responsible for supervising for responsible staff Supervisor of Audiology,

COMMUNICATIVE DISORDERS DISORDERS COMMUNICATIVE AuD Xie, Suzette Mizrahi, AuD Talia recommended. Treatment before six months of age, will reduce the negative effects of hearing loss on the negative will reduce of age, six months before Treatment recommended. speech and language development. as needed.. available are and referrals Counseling Cochlear Implant Program it is part Patients is unique in that of an auditory program. Implant therapy Program verbal Cochlear The services therapy facility the same at performing that can receive implants cochlear who elect have to The assistance. visit schools and provide to available are audiologists Experienced their mapping. and the effort is a combined Center, Hospital of Brooklyn, of University County Hospital Kings program York. Auditory School Oral of New Communicative Disorders Staff Street and 376 6th Avenue SUPB Faculty Practice sites – 185 Montague CCC-A Saleh Saleh, AuD, The Division of Communicative Disorders serves infants, children, and adults with speech, language and and adults with speech, children, serves Disorders infants, Communicative Division of The for in Brooklyn.Plans program implant cochlear the first has developed division The hearing disorders. of a specialized development the further include the future program, implant of a cochlear expansion of the art and expanded with state equipment, and therapeutic diagnostic center and swallowing voice patients. services neck cancer head and for Audiology evaluation audiological including complete services evaluations diagnostic Audiology include complete otoacoustic includes testing Specialized and adults. children on infants, testing and immittance auditory response and mapping, brainstem evaluation implant hearing aid and cochlear emissions, auditory skills. of central processing evaluation and electronystagmography, testing, auditory evaluates function in all newborns program born newborn hearingOur screening universal hearing loss and provide risk for babies at identify is to the program goal of The within our facilities. will be evaluations amplification hearing those with permanent loss, them with further For evaluation.

86

ANNUAL

DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT 2020 REPORT OTOLARYNGOLOGY 87 ANNUAL 2020 REPORT DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT OTOLARYNGOLOGY Morgan’s expertise lies in Cochlear Implant programming and expertise Implant programming lies in Cochlear Morgan’s and adults on children evaluation diagnostic management, and fittings. and hearing aid evaluations Director of Audiology at SUNY Downstate, graduated from from graduated Downstate, SUNY at of Audiology Director Special in Audiology. an AuD in 2000 with of Florida University and testing electrophysiologic include: amplification, interests audiology students. and training assessment vestibular Weigand alongside Dr who works audiologist Credentialed specialties are Her all aspects care. of clinical providing hearing aid adults, and on children evaluations diagnostic supervising and fitting and evaluation audiology and training students. Dr. Weigand. alongside Dr. who works audiologist Credentialed Teaching Program/Student Internships we program training Audiology over 10 Doctor of with has established affiliations Downstate Presently function Our students as full time supervised 6 students. have clinicians workingcurrently alongside positions of to find gone on have our program from Graduates certified and ENT physicians. audiologist of Audiology. leadership within the profession AuD Morgan, Hayley Goldin, AuD Anastasiya The Audiology Department with the guidance of Dr. Sal Saleh AuD, is affiliated with several Audiology with several affiliated is Sal Saleh AuD, Department Audiology of Dr. The the guidance with we interviews hold extensive annually where We . as Pennsylvania NJ as well in NY, programs Doctorate 2 students. have currently We residents. select Audiology two Medical Center SUNY Downstate CCC-A AuD, Weigand, John

ICU Vs Alternative care for post op head and neck free flap reconstruction. Systematic review and Systematic reconstruction. flap post op head and neck free for care Alternative Vs ICU case serious flap in the geriatric population. Free of sinusitis. the treatment eosinophils for Targeting Rhinosinusitis in Smokers. on Chronic ImpactThe of CXCL11 with schizophrenia. patients lines from cell neuronal sequencing of Transcriptome triamcinolone nasal in impregnated trial using carboxymethylcellulose Randomized clinical control Risk Structure and Function. on Brain Impact Polygenic of Schizophrenia Pandemic. During of Anosmia the COVID-19 Analysis with post-COVID-19 anosmia. epithelium in patients of respiratory transcriptomes Single cell American College of Lifestyle Medicine, expert on nutrition Medicine, of Lifestyle statement American consensus College review, systematic design, Multiple ongoing projects assisting otolaryngology with research residents OtolaryngologyMultidisciplinary and Dysphagia Assessment Speech Language Pathology/ Aspiration Patients COVID-19 in suspected/proven Scope in Head and Neck Reconstruction: A meta-analysis. Flap ArterySubmental Free versus Island Flap VSS and CAD on head and neck reconstruction. /CAM on review meta-analysis polyposis. Physician attitudes regarding in-office insertion without general regarding attitudes tubes in children of tympanostomy Physician anesthesia clinical practiceAAO-HNS guideline on epistaxis in otolaryngology clinical practiceAAO-HNS guideline on opioid prescribing (update) clinical practiceAAO-HNS guideline on tonsillectomy on ankyloglossia statement clinical consensus AAO-HNS (DICE) sleep endoscopy on drug-induced statement clinical consensus AAO-HNS program development qualityAAO-HNS measures analysis and data RESEARCH REPORT REPORT RESEARCH 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 2. 3. Marina Boruk, MD 1. 2. 8. 9. Abu-Ghanem,Sarah MD 1. MD Ofer Azoulay, 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. ONGOING RESEARCH PROJECTS Faculty Research Projects: MPH, MBA MD, Richard M. Rosenfeld, 1. Sundaram’s Seizures induce obstructive sleep apnea in DBA/2J audiogenic seizure-prone mice: Lifesaving obstructive apnea in DBA/2J audiogenic seizure-prone sleep Lifesaving induce Seizures mice: Sundaram’s generalizability of the Clinical The Goldstein’s impact Dr. published in Epilepsia, implants of tracheal Patel’s, Score-15 published in Laryngoscope, sleep-disordered pediatric Assessment Dr. breathing for in the published problems breastfeeding neonatal for Upper lip frenotomy Rosenfeld’s and Dr. Wu’s Dr. controversies tube Tympanostomy Rosenfeld’s Otorhinolaryngology, Dr. International Journal of Pediatric ear Neonatal Butts’ and Dr. Gulati’s of the artand issues: State published in the ENT Journal and Dr. review molding published in Laryngoscope. statement on nutrition for the American College of Lifestyle Medicine. Dr. Chernichenko, in collaboration in collaboration Chernichenko, Dr. Medicine. of Lifestyle the American College on nutrition for statement Salifu of the Department Moro health projects evaluating initiated of Medicine, Hopkins and Dr. with Dr. performed a and Patel Plum Butts, Drs. and angioedema. and neck cancer with head disparities in patients planning a quality currently and are and children, in adults outcomes tracheostomy of immediate review Abu-Ghanem is spearheading in a multidisciplinary and dysphagia of aspiration assessment Dr. initiative. patients. studying anosmia in COVID-19 and Schild are Tabtabai Boruk, and Drs. patients COVID-19 and Dr. Silverman’s Dr. Schild’s, Dr. Kollmar’s, Dr. Sukato’s, Dr. Irizzary’s, include Dr. Notable publications perineural invasion in a zebrafish model. Drs. Boruk and Wu, in collaboration with the Departmentscollaboration in Wu, of Boruk and Drs. model. in a zebrafish invasion perineural and one NIH grant grants supported their work 2 FAMRI continued by have Biology, Medicine and Cell rhinosinusitis in smokers on chronic the impact of sinusitis, of CXCL11 the treatment for studying eosinophils schizophrenia. with patients lines from cell sequencing of neuronal and transcriptome clinical practice epistaxis, guidelines on developing with the AAO-HNS, his work continued Rosenfeld Dr. Goldstein and along with Dr. in otolaryngologyopioid prescribing sleep endoscopy, drug-induced and an expert on ankyloglossia He also developed children. in consensus statement a clinical consensus In the year 2019-2020, Drs. Kollmar, Sundaram, Stewart, Sundaram, Kansal supported work their and Schild continued Kollmar, Drs. 2019-2020, In year the laryngospasm induced NIDCD the studying seizure the NINDS and an R21 from in mice an R03 from by laryngeal Chernichenko recurrent of nerve function restoration studying the after injury Dr. model. in a rat in of Rho GTPases studying the role Award ECRIP Fellowship State York on her New work continues

88

ANNUAL

DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT 2020 REPORT OTOLARYNGOLOGY 89 ANNUAL 2020 REPORT DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT OTOLARYNGOLOGY Otolaryngology- Manuscript In revision. Head and Neck Surgery. laryngeal-nerve of recurrent- Restoration function after injury model in a rat mice trained impact in audiogenic seizure implants of tracheal Lifesaving PETCT oropharyngeal in HP associated treatment cancer Post trial in nasopharyngeal chemoradiation study. a national cancer- Prospective Immediate post-operative outcomes of tracheostomy in adults and children and its implication for for and its implication in adults and children of tracheostomy outcomes Immediate post-operative being and Quality component Initiative being prepared Manuscript currently a quality initiative. planned CapillarySchild Intranasal Lobular S, Irrizary Hemangioma. case of Pediatric A. A rare R, Plum Otolaryngology- Manuscript Submitted. Surgery. Head and Neck Injection A. Endoscopic R, Plum S, Rosenfeld versus Leventer D., Timashpolsky A., Schild S., Ballard, of of type American Academy 1 laryngealrepair and meta-analysis. review clefts: A systematic The claustrum of Seba’s short-tailed bat (Carollia perspicillata) short-tailed (Carollia bat claustrum of Seba’s The Review Management of Sialorrhea – Systematic Surgical with comorbid in children control Impact on seizure and adenoidectomy of tonsillectomy In collection data phase. disorder. obstructive sleep apnea and seizure the at presentation oral for Management of Sialorrhea. Accepted Review of Surgical Systematic being written. Meeting AAO-HNS 2020 Annual and manuscript currently obstructive sleep apnea and seizure disorder obstructive sleep apnea and seizure ear surgery and chronic Cholesteatoma implants tinnitus and cochlear Pulsatile Seizure-induced laryngospasm and rats in mice Formation Otolith D on Zebrafish Vitamin ImpactThe of Impact of adenotonsillecomy on homework performance with obstructive on homework sleep apnea Impact in children of adenotonsillecomy after with Obstructive Sleep Apnea in Children Respiratory Complications Postoperative Adenotonsillectomy management salvage Free-flap Infected Hearing Impaired Cytomegalovirus for Valganciclovir of Trial Randomized Controlled Infants (ValEAR Trial) with comorbid in children control Impact on seizure and adenoidectomy of tonsillectomy and neck surgical oncology and neck surgical Disparities in Otolaryngology-HeadHealth and Health Care and Neck Surgery Sleep- Score-15 Pediatric of the Clinical Assessment for (CAS-15) Validation Multi-Institutional Breathing Disordered nose or bodies in the ear, as foreign batteries button from and complications of outcomes Analysis throat Post-operative tracheostomy complications in adults and children. Principal Investigator: Sydney C. Sydney Investigator: Principal and children. in adults complications tracheostomy Post-operative Patel MD Co-Investigator-Prayag MD; Co-PI: Plum, Ann Butts, Study A Prospective Patients: Trauma in Facial Incidence of Concussions The in head complications of surgical study database Program Quality Improvement Surgical National Michal Preis, MD Michal Preis, outbreak during Covid Tracheostomy 1. Krishnamurthi MD Sundaram, 1. 2. 3. 4. 4. 5. 6. 3. Plum, MD Ann 1. 2. 3. Matthew Hanson, MD Matthew 1. 2. PhD Richard Kollmar, 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 2. Goldstein, MD Nira 1. 2. Sydney Butts, MD Butts, Sydney 1. 2. MD Chernichenko, Natalya 1. -

Apnea Apnea AAO-HNS at presentation poster for Accepted MD. in co-morbidity incidence on seizure OSA and and Adenoidectomy Tonsillectomy Impact of Present epilepsy. rhinosinusitis of calpain 14 in nasal tissue of chronic levels Elevated Impact performance on homework in children of adenotonsillectomy seizure phases and the impact serving implant seizure airway. of a tracheal a surrogate as PET/CT Oropharyngeal Cancer in HPV-Associated Post-Treatment a for and its implications in adults and children of tracheostomy outcomes Immediate post-operative quality initiative. Placement Tube Tympanostomy In-Office Pediatric Towards Attitudes Otolaryngologists’ review and arterySubmental reconstruction:systematic A flap in head and neck vs free island flap meta-analysis. Pandemic during of Anosmia the Covid19 Analysis with Obstructive Sleep in Children after Respiratory Adenotonsillectomy Complications Postoperative and Management Salvage - A Survey Study Free-Flap with Obstructive Sleep in Children after Respiratory Adenotonsillectomy Complications Postoperative Review: Management of Sialorrhea Systematic Surgical Laryngeal Review and Meta-Analysis Clefts 1 Posterior – A Systematic Type Management of Matthew Hanson, MD, Sam Schild, MD, Weber, Michael onset Auditory Series neuropathy, Case of Adult systematic review with metanalysis review systematic multinodular goiters. Reasons. Non-malignant for Thyroidectomy Head and Neck Surgery. in MajorRisk Oncologic Assessment and Management Salvage in Otolaryngology in Free-Flap Trends of the Maxillary Hematoma Report.Organized Sinus: A Case Increased survival enrichment during in DBA/2J audiogenic seizure-prone after specific oxygen mice Neonatal Ear MoldingNeonatal Reconstruction, Free-Flap Head and Neck Microvascular Following of Care Level Postoperative Review with Meta-analysis Systematic versus triamcin eluting implant trial of a steroid the effects comparing Randomized clinical control in patients clinic experience on the postoperative foam olone-impregnated carboxymethylcellulose underwentthat functional surgery nasal polyposis endoscopic for Nutritional Head and Neck Cancer Issues and Review a Systematic Chondrosarcomas, Endonasal Surgery Clival of Endoscopic Outcomes for System Ear Grading Chronic A Novel score: COACH of the Validation Prospective serving Afro-Caribbeanproviders habits of a population prescribing a predominantly inhibitor ACE surgery. Risk in major head and neck oncology assessment in PET/CTUtility A oropharyngeal of post-treatment carcinoma: squamous cell in HPV-associated with patients disease and Graves’ with in patients thyroidectomy total for of outcomes Comparison Total Disease Undergoing with and without Graves’ of Patients of Outcomes Comparison Development and Assessment of the Cochlea Otorrhea Aeration Cholesteatoma Happiness Score Happiness Cholesteatoma Otorrhea of the Cochlea Aeration Assessment and Development Review Management of SialorrheaSystematic – Surgical 2. Wu, MD Derek 1. 2. Alisa Timashpolsky, MD Timashpolsky, Alisa 1. 2. 3. 4. MD Michael Weber, 1. 1. MD Tabtabai, Ryan 1. MD Tominaga, Stephanie 1. 1. MD Patel, Prayag 1. Sam MD Schild, 1. MD Daniel Sukato, 2. 3. 4. MD Ankit Kansal, 1. MD Mathews, Fasil 2. 3. MD Liang, Jennifer 1. 5. MD Ho, Sandra 1. MD Hopkins, Hunter 1. MD Rachel Irizarry, 1. Rahul MD Gulati, 1. 2. 3. 4. Resident Research Projects Research Resident MD Daniel Ballard, 1. 2.

90

ANNUAL

DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT 2020 REPORT OTOLARYNGOLOGY 91 ANNUAL 2020 REPORT DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT OTOLARYNGOLOGY (185 Montague 185 Montague (450 Clarkson , SUNY RESEARCH COORD. RESEARCH PhD Richard Kollmar, Office: (718) 221-6559 COORDINATOR PRACTICE Lyulko Svetlana Office: (718) 780-3537 (718) 780-7310 Fax: Billy Tang Office: (718) 270-1638 (718) 270-3924 Fax: COORDINATOR EDUCATION Fraser Nicole Office: (718) 270-1638 (718) 270-3924 Fax: ATTENDINGS VOLUNTARY 236-3900 (718) Adler Dr. Dr. Arick (718) 624-0222 Chaundry (718) 240-6366 Dr. (718) & Ciecko Carney Dr. 370-0072 (917) 354-4214 Dodaro Dr. (718) 692-1515 Finger Dr. M. Habib (718) 780-5125 Dr. R Habib (917) 204-0423 Dr. Scott Harris (516) 482-3223 Dr. Drs. Kantu (718) 646-2500 Mehta (732) 679-7575 Dr. (718) 748-5225 Palgon Dr. (718) 622-0505 Pearl Dr. Ruffy (718) 625-4230 Dr. (718) 370-0072 Sinnreich Dr. Russo (718)208-4449 Frank Dr. St.) 718-780-1282 St.) ASSISTANT ADMINISTRATIVE Ortiz ( Veronica 718-780-1688 St.) ASSISTANT ADMINISTRATIVE Cudjoe Lystra Ave.) 718-270-1638 ASSISTANT ADMINISTRATIVE Mariam Anjum number only) Office: (718) 283-6260 (718) 283-7243 #6262 Pager: Goldsmith, MD Ari RidgeBay Office: (718) 833-0515 MD Richard Westreich, Office: 212-595-1922 MD Yao, Francisca Office: (718) 208-4449 Krishnamurthi MD Sundaram, Hospital Downstate SUNY Office: (718) 270-1638 448-1950 (917) Pager: Sperling, Neil Office:889-8575 (212) NYC MD Michael Weiss, 917-575-2685 Cell: same office Preis, Lagmay, (Drs.

-Downstate, New York Presbyterian Methodist Hospital, Maimonides Medical Methodist Center Hospital, Presbyterian York New -Downstate, OTOLARYNGOLOGY DEPARTMENT COMMUNICATION LIST COMMUNICATION DEPARTMENT OTOLARYNGOLOGY SUNY Pager: (917) 205-1096 Pager: MD AbrahamShulman, Office: (718) 270-3916 Home: (212) 685-7866 (917) 760-1750 Pager: MD Lucente, Frank (718) 270-1638 SUNY: Plum, MD Ann (718) 270-1638 SUNY: Gady MD Har-El, Office: (212) 744-4368 (718) 245-4156 KCHC: (917) 923-7909 Pager: Jessica Lim, MD Office: (212) 434-2323 NYC Nira Goldstein, MD Nira Office: (718) 270-1638 (917) 219-3283 Pager: Hanson, MD Matthew Office: (718) 270-1638 (917) 219-1925 Pager: Marina Boruk, MD Office: (718) 270-1638 MD Chernichenko, Natalya Office: (718)270-1638 (917) 218-1267 Pager: Sara Abu Ghanem, MD Abu Sara Office: (718) 270-1638 MD Boris Bentsianov, Office:Montague St. (718) 780-1498 (South Bklyn) (718) 996-2260 Sydney Butts, MD Butts, Sydney Vice-Chairman, SUNY-Downstate Office: (718) 270-1638 218-2128 (917) Pager: MD Ofer Azoulay. (718) 270-1638 SUNY: Richard M. Rosenfeld, MD, MD, Richard M. Rosenfeld, MPH, MBA Chairman, SUNY-Downstate Office:185 Montague St. (718) 780-1282 Office:SUNY (718)270-1638 ATTENDINGS: Facciponti Carole Sandra Daley-ClarkeSandra Mujia Laura Patricia Kash Patricia Lyulko Svetlana Sal Saleh, AuD, PhD Richard Kollmar, Administrator Science Research Assistant Administrative Office Manager Office Manager Administrator Practice SupervisorAudiology of Basic Director

HOSPITAL COMMUNICATION LIST COMMUNICATION HOSPITAL New York Methodist Hospital York New 529 Sixth Street 11215 Brooklyn, NY 718.780.3537 Phone: 718.780.7310 Fax: Brooklyn, NY 11203 Brooklyn, NY Office: 718.221.6559 270.3732 Fax: Center Hospital Kings County 451 Clarkson Avenue 11201 Brooklyn, NY 718.245.4156 Phone: 718.245.3871 Fax: Maimonides Medical Center 4802 10th Avenue 11219 Brooklyn, NY 718.283.8432 Phone: 718.283.8261 Fax: Office Patient 185 Montague Street 11201 Brooklyn, NY 718.780.1282 Phone: 718.780.1488 Fax: Disorders Division of Communicative 185 Montague Street 11201 Brooklyn, NY CCC-A 718.780.1755 Phone: 718.780.4940 Fax: Laboratory Training Research 450 Clarkson Avenue Billy Tang Billy Administrator 11203 NY Center SUNY Downstate Medical Office Administrative 126 Box 450 Clarkson Avenue, Brooklyn, 718.270.1638 Phone: 718270.3924 Fax: Office H/Patient Suite 450 Clarkson Avenue 11203 Brooklyn, NY 718.270.4701 Phone: 718.270.1599 Fax: Department of Otolaryngology

92

ANNUAL

DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT 2020 REPORT OTOLARYNGOLOGY Department of Otolaryngology 450 Clarkson Avenue, Box 126, Brooklyn, New York 11203 www.downstate.edu