Lymphaticovenular anastomosis (LVA) and vascularized lymph node transfer (VLNT) are established lymphedema treatments. However, LVA is only effective for early disease and VLNT can cause donor-site lymphedema and contour deformity. Vascularized lymph vessel transfer (VLVT) is free of these limitations. In the video, the authors described their experience of a new VLVT technique.

This video shows a laryngoscopic examination for signs of laryngeal irritation associated with laryngopharyngeal reflux. Large bilateral granulomas are identified on the surface of bilateral arytenoids

This is a video abstract regarding the article on the role of trapezius transfer for shoulder reconstruction in adult traumatic brachial plexus injuries.

In this video, the authors describe how they set out to assess the effect of external limb compression on the lymphaticovenular anastomosis.

In this video, the author discusses an unusual nasal mass (i.e., teratocarcinosarcoma) in the the sinonasal cavity.

In this video, the author describes their guided approach to incision placement to increase the likelihood of creating a successful lymphaticovenular anastomosis at each incision for an effective treatment for lymphedema.

A study conducted by Motta et al. showed that no significant difference in the primary, secondary and total hemorrhage frequency between surgical techniques for tonsillectomy.

A comprehensive understanding of the mechanism underlying vertigo is essential to elucidate the reciprocal causal relationship between laryn-gopharyngeal reflux and Eustachian tube obstruction

Tailor-made Tympanomastoidectomy with Cartilage Reconstruction