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  • Book
    Rudolf Probst, Gerhard Grevers, Heinrich Iro ; with contributions by Frank Rosanowski, Ulrich Eysholdt, Frank Waldfahrer.
    Contents:
    Anatomy, physiology, and immunology of the nose, paranasal sinuses, and face / Gerhard Grevers
    Diagnostic evaluation of the nose and paranasal sinuses / Gerhard Grevers
    Diseases of the nose, paranasal sinuses, and face / Gerhard Grevers
    Lips and oral cavity / Gerhard Grevers
    Pharynx and esophagus / Gerhard Grevers
    The salivary glands / Rudolf Probst, Heinrich Iro, Frank Waldfahrer
    Anatomy and physiology of the ear / Rudolf Probst
    Audiology (hearing tests) / Rudolf Probst
    Pediatric hearing disorders, pediatric audiology / Rudolf Probst
    External ear / Rudolf Probst
    Middle ear / Rudolf Probst
    Inner ear and retrocochlear disorders / Rudolf Probst
    Vestibular disorders / Rudolf Probst
    Facial nerve / Rudolf Probst
    Lateral skull base / Rudolf Probst
    External neck / Heinrich Iro, Frank Waldfahrer
    Larynx and trachea / Heinrich Iro, Frank Waldfahrer
    Voice disorders / Frank Rosanowski, Ulrich Eysholdt
    Speech and language disorders / Frank Rosanowski, Ulrich Eysholdt.
    Digital Access
    Provider
    Version
    Thieme MedOne Otolaryngology
    2018
    Thieme MedOne Education
    2018
  • Article
    Levy BS, Harris JC, Smith JL, Washburn JW, Mature J, Davis A, Crosson JT, Polesky H, Hanson M.
    Am J Epidemiol. 1977 Oct;106(4):330-5.
    After a sharp increase in viral hepatitis cases, mostly type B, among the 2000 employees of a general hospital during three years, we conducted an investigation which consisted of obtaining data on employee cases and surveying many current employees. Of the 38 cases, 22 occurred in non-physician, ward employees. Of 189 current ward employees, 8% had antibody to hepatitis B surface antigen (anti-HBS) and 1% had hepatitis B surface antigen (HBSAg). Hepatitis B virus (HBV) seropositivity was highest for employees who worked closely with hemodialysis and renal transplant patients and for those who claimed that their ward was understaffed. Nine of the 38 cases occurred in clinical lab workers. Of 70 current lab employees, 17% were positive for anti-HBS and none for HBSAg. HBV seropositivity was highest for those working in the chemistry section (highest there among those performing blood-gas determinations and those working with the multi-channel autoanalyzers) and those who routinely got blood on their skin and clothes at work. All seropositive employees worked routinely with blood. These data support the hypotheses that many hospital employees contract hepatitis B from exposure to HBSAg-positive patients and many clinical laboratory employees contract it from exposure to HBV-contaminated blood.
    Digital Access Access Options