Dr Jahin ENT

21/05/2026

V3 Schwannoma in Infratemporal Fossa.

Endoscopic Removal by Modified Denker's
Approach.

After 2-year follow-up, no recurrence, fairly epithelialized and no trismus.

15/05/2026

15-month old baby.
Swelling over right parotid region.
Differentials?

23/04/2026

★ Recurrent nosebleeds.

On diagnostic nasoendoscopy- red spots on various part of the nose.

Diagnosis- Hereditary Haemorrhagic Telengiectasia.

22/04/2026

Mastoidoplasty using demineralized bone matrix should be considered for optimizing anatomic and functional outcomes in canal wall down patients requiring further hearing rehabilitation with a hearing aid. https://ow.ly/HXeo50YApwz

09/04/2026

Atypical Mycobacterial Infection.

09/04/2026

What are the organisms responsible for bacterial sinusitis?

What should be the antibiotic choice?

When should we plan for surgery?

03/03/2026

Peripheral vs Central Vertigo
Vertigo is a false sensation of movement caused by lesions of the vestibular system. It is classified into peripheral and central types.

Vertigo
-Lesion in labyrinth or vestibular nerve
-Sudden onset, severe vertigo
-Associated with hearing loss and tinnitus
-Horizontal/rotatory nystagmus
-Nystagmus suppressed by visual fixation
-Fatiguable and has latency
-No neurological deficits
Examples: Ménière’s disease, BPPV, vestibular neuronitis, labyrinthitis.

Vertigo
-Lesion in brainstem or cerebellum
-Vertigo mild to moderate
-No hearing loss (usually)
-Vertical or direction-changing nystagmus
-Not suppressed by visual fixation
-Non-fatiguable, no latency
-Associated neurological signs (ataxia, diplopia, dysarthria)
Examples: Cerebellar disease, multiple sclerosis, vertebrobasilar insufficiency.

Peripheral vertigo presents with severe vertigo and ear symptoms, while central vertigo shows neurological signs and vertical or non-fatiguable nystagmus.

28/02/2026