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21. Gender analysis of the top classic papers in otolaryngology head and neck surgery

Author

Go, Beatrice, Suresh, Neeraj, Go, Cammille, Chorath, Kevin, Mirza, Natasha, Thaler, Erica, Moreira, Alvaro, and Rajasekaran, Karthik

Abstract

The aim of this study was to identify and analyze the gender breakdown of first authorship contributing to the most‐cited papers in the field of otolaryngology, with a goal of identifying trends in gender representation in publishing. The top 150 most‐cited papers were identified using the Science Citation Index of the Institute for Scientific Information. Among the first authors, gender, h‐index, percentage of first, last, and corresponding authorship positions, total publications, and citations were analyzed. The majority of papers were in the English language, from the United States, of clinical nature, and on otologic topics. Eighty‐one percent of papers (n= 122) had men who were first authors, although there was no difference in h‐index score, authorship position, number of publications, citations, and average citations/year between men and women first authors. Upon subgroup analysis by decade (1950s–2010s), there was no difference in the number of articles by women first authors (P= 0.11); however, there was a statistically significant increase in the percentage of women authors (P= 0.001) in papers published later compared to those published earlier. While a promising number of women otolaryngologists are publishing high‐powered articles, future initiatives to promote academic inclusivity of women should be considered. The aim of this study was to identify the characteristics of the top 150 most‐cited articles in otolaryngology over the past 75 years.The majority of papers were from the United States, written in the 2000s, and in the fields of otology and rhinology.Nineteen percent of papers (n= 28) in the top 150 were written by women, closely mirroring the percentage of women in otolaryngology.The percentage of female authorship significantly increased from papers published earlier to those published later; however, female first authorship did not change significantly.Future efforts to identify targets for continuing and improving gender inclusivity and diversity should be pursued. The aim of this study was to identify the characteristics of the top 150 most‐cited articles in otolaryngology over the past 75 years. The majority of papers were from the United States, written in the 2000s, and in the fields of otology and rhinology. Nineteen percent of papers (n= 28) in the top 150 were written by women, closely mirroring the percentage of women in otolaryngology. The percentage of female authorship significantly increased from papers published earlier to those published later; however, female first authorship did not change significantly. Future efforts to identify targets for continuing and improving gender inclusivity and diversity should be pursued.

Published
2023
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25. Contributors

Author

Abella, Benjamin S., primary, Aberra, Faten N., additional, Adeseun, Gbemisola A., additional, Ahmad, Nuzhat A., additional, Allen, Steven R., additional, Ali, Zarina S., additional, Atluri, Pavan, additional, Ball, Amanda M., additional, Balu, Ramani, additional, Banerjee, Audreesh, additional, Becker, Danielle A., additional, Bellamy, Cassandra J., additional, Berns, Jeffrey S., additional, Bird, Shawn J., additional, Blaya, Marcelo, additional, Bleicher, Melissa B., additional, Bowens, Nina M., additional, Brainard, Jason C., additional, Braslow, Benjamin, additional, Callans, David, additional, Carr-Lettieri, Megan E., additional, Cereda, Maurizio, additional, Chatterjee, Pia, additional, Chen, H. Isaac, additional, Cohen, Debbie L., additional, Cohen, Jeffrey E., additional, Criner, Gerald J., additional, Deitz, Joel, additional, DeLisser, Horace M., additional, Deutschman, Clifford S., additional, Diamond, Joshua, additional, Dibble, Christopher T., additional, Dolan, Jennifer M., additional, Dostal, Courtney L., additional, Ely, E. Wesley, additional, Faigel, Douglas O., additional, Ferrari, Victor A., additional, Fields, Barry, additional, Fishman, Neil, additional, Frank, Ian, additional, Frazer, Michael J., additional, Freese, Andrew, additional, Fried, David A., additional, Fuchs, Barry D., additional, Fuhrman, Steven A., additional, Gazourian, Lee, additional, Glickman, Joel D., additional, Gluckman, Stephen J., additional, Goldberg, Andrew N., additional, Goldberg, Lee R., additional, Goldfarb, Stanley, additional, Goodman, Diane, additional, Gottlieb, Jonathan E., additional, Gracias, Vicente H., additional, Grippi, Michael A., additional, Gurubhagavatula, Indira, additional, Haas, Andrew R., additional, Hamilton, Keith, additional, William Hansen, C., additional, Hermann, Robin, additional, Hess, John R., additional, Hoff, Kolin, additional, Hoke, Linda, additional, Holena, Daniel N., additional, Hudock, Kristin, additional, Isakow, Warren, additional, Janz, David R., additional, Jassar, Arminder, additional, Judy, Kevin D., additional, Kahn, Marc J., additional, Kadakia, Mitul B., additional, Kapa, Suraj, additional, Kasner, Scott E., additional, Kayser, Joshua B., additional, Keeney, Scott A., additional, Kim, Patrick K., additional, Kim, Stephen, additional, King, Rhonda S., additional, Kirkwood, Melissa L., additional, Kobrin, Sidney M., additional, Kohl, Benjamin A., additional, Kolansky, Daniel M., additional, Kotapka, Mark J., additional, Kovach, Stephen J., additional, Kreider, Maryl, additional, Krok, Karen L., additional, Kruse-Jarres, Rebecca, additional, Kucharczuk, John C., additional, Landsburg, Daniel J., additional, Lane-Fall, Meghan B., additional, Lanken, Paul N., additional, Leary, Marion, additional, Levine, David N., additional, Levine, Joshua M., additional, Levine, Lisa D., additional, Lichtenstein, Gary R., additional, Lilly, Craig M., additional, Lilly, Scott M., additional, Loren, Alison W., additional, Low, David W., additional, Maguire, Cheryl, additional, Maki, Junsuke, additional, Malloy, Kelly M., additional, Malone, Daniel, additional, Malosky, Stephen A., additional, Manaker, Scott, additional, Mannes, Andrew, additional, Marchlinski, Francis E., additional, Marcotte, Paul, additional, Masangkay, Neil M., additional, Mascitti, Kara B., additional, McCarthy, Fenton, additional, McGarvey, Michael L., additional, Mechem, C. Crawford, additional, Mehta, Samir, additional, Menard-Katcher, Paul, additional, Meyer, Nuala J., additional, Mikkelsen, Mark E., additional, Milas, Bonnie L., additional, Mirza, Natasha, additional, Moon, Edmund K., additional, Myers, Jennifer S., additional, Netzer, Giora, additional, Nold, Christopher, additional, O’Doherty, Una, additional, Oxman, David A., additional, Paget-Brown, Alix O., additional, Palevsky, Harold I., additional, Panettieri, Reynold A., additional, Parry, Samuel, additional, Pascual, Jose L., additional, Patel, Nirav P., additional, Pechet, Taine T.V., additional, Perrone, Jeanmarie, additional, Phillips, Matthew F., additional, Polk, Travis M., additional, Preston, Ave Maria, additional, Reed, Amy J., additional, Reilly, Eugene F., additional, Reilly, James B., additional, Reilly, John P., additional, Reilly, Patrick M., additional, Ries, Michael, additional, Rosen, Ilene M., additional, Rosenbach, Misha, additional, Rudnick, Michael R., additional, Samadani, Uzma, additional, Sarani, Babak, additional, Sareli, Aharon, additional, Satti, Aditi, additional, Schwab, Richard J., additional, Schweickert, William, additional, Scott, Benjamin K., additional, Segal, Miriam, additional, Shafi, Bilal, additional, Shah, Chirag V., additional, Shah, Siddharth P., additional, Shashaty, Michael G., additional, Shiroff, Adam M., additional, Siegel, Don L., additional, Silvestry, Frank E., additional, Simonian, Melissa A., additional, Sims, Carrie A., additional, Sims, Michael W., additional, Sinkin, Robert A., additional, Soisson, Michael J., additional, Souder, Jeremy, additional, Sunwoo, Bernie, additional, Supple, Gregory E., additional, Takach, Patricia, additional, Talati, Naasha, additional, Tariq, Nabil, additional, Thaler, Erica R., additional, Theodore, Arthur C., additional, Tobias, Mitchell D., additional, Townsend, Raymond R., additional, Turowski, Jason B., additional, Uritsky, Tanya J., additional, Vorovich, Esther, additional, Wade, Alisha N., additional, Washington, Alexander W., additional, Wasserstein, Alan G., additional, Weinhouse, Gerald L., additional, Wilck, Marissa B., additional, Williams, Noel N., additional, Wilson, F. Perry, additional, Wilson, Kevin C., additional, Wolfe, Laura, additional, Woo, Edward Y., additional, Zager, Eric L., additional, and Zhou, Ting, additional

Published
2014
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27. Early Tracheostomy Suture Removal for Better Swallowing? A Case Report and Literature Review

Author

McCarty E Berryhill, Soldatova Liuba, Lees Kyle, Mirza Natasha, and Dubin Randy

Subjects
medicine.medical_specialty, business.industry, Dysphagia, Surgery, Acute onset, Early tracheostomy, Suture (anatomy), Swallowing, Respiratory failure, otorhinolaryngologic diseases, medicine, Clinical case, medicine.symptom, business
Abstract

To draw attention to the impact of prolonged tracheostomy suture retention on post-tracheostomy swallow dysfunction, we present a clinical case of improved dysphagia following removal of tracheostomy sutures in a woman who required tracheostomy for acute onset respiratory failure.

Published
2020

42. Colaboradores

Author

Aberra, Faten N., primary, Beilstein, Michelle, additional, Dooley, Patricia, additional, Katzka, David A., additional, Loren, David E., additional, Metz, David C., additional, Mirza, Natasha, additional, Ruiz, Cesar, additional, Shah, Janak N., additional, Silberg, Debra G., additional, Sun, John C., additional, and Yang, Yu-Xiao, additional

Published
2005
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43. Supplementary_Material_Annals – Supplemental material for Long-Term Voice and Swallowing Outcomes for Oral and Oropharyngeal Cancer Following Primary or Adjuvant Chemoradiation

Author

Soldatova, Liuba and Mirza, Natasha

Subjects
110315 Otorhinolaryngology, FOS: Clinical medicine
Abstract

Supplemental material, Supplementary_Material_Annals for Long-Term Voice and Swallowing Outcomes for Oral and Oropharyngeal Cancer Following Primary or Adjuvant Chemoradiation by Liuba Soldatova and Natasha Mirza in Annals of Otology, Rhinology & Laryngology

Published
2019
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44. Chondrosarcoma of the arytenoid cartilage: a case report and review of the literature

Author

Lee, Stella, Sparano, Anthony, Zhang, Paul, and Mirza, Natasha

Subjects
Chondrosarcoma -- Diagnosis -- Care and treatment -- Case studies -- Health aspects, Laryngoscopy -- Health aspects -- Case studies, Radiotherapy -- Health aspects -- Case studies, Health
Abstract

Abstract We report the case of a 56-year-old black woman with a locally aggressive chondrosarcoma at an unusual tumor site: the right arytenoid cartilage. The tumor extended from the superior [...]

Published
2007

47. Auditory Feedback Control of Vocal Pitch in Spasmodic Dysphonia.

Author

Thomas, Arthur, Mirza, Natasha, and Eliades, Steven J.

Abstract

Objectives/Hypothesis: Hearing plays an important role in the maintenance of vocal control in normal individuals. In patients with spasmodic dysphonia (SD), however, the ability to maintain sustained control of phonation is impaired. The origins of SD are unknown, and it is unclear whether auditory feedback‐dependent vocal control is compromised in these patients. Study Design: Prospective case‐control study. Methods: We tested 15 SD patients and 11 age‐matched controls. Voice recordings were performed while subjects repeated the vowel /e/ and auditory feedback of their vocal sounds was altered in real‐time to introduce a pitch‐shift (±2 semitones), presented back to subjects using headphones. Recordings were analyzed to determine voice changes following the pitch‐shifted feedback. Results were further compared with patient demographics and subjective measures of dysphonia, including the Voice Handicap Index (VHI). Results: Despite considerable pitch variability and vocal breaks, SD patients exhibited significantly higher average vocal pitch compensation than control subjects. SD patients also exhibited greater variability than controls. However, there were no significant correlations between vocal compensation and patient demographics, although there was a significant inverse correlation with VHI. Conclusions: In this pilot study, patients with SD exhibited increased sensitivity to altered auditory feedback during sustained phonation. These results are consistent with recent theories of SD as a disorder of sensory‐motor feedback processing, and suggest possible avenues for future investigation. Level of Evidence: 3 Laryngoscope, 131:2070–2075, 2021 [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2021
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48. Current Practices in Endotracheal Tube Size Selection for Adults.

Author

Cao, Austin C., Rereddy, Shruthi, and Mirza, Natasha

Abstract

Objectives/Hypothesis: Intubation with inappropriately sized endotracheal tubes (ETT) can cause long‐term tracheal and laryngeal injuries often requiring surgical intervention. Although tracheal size has been demonstrated to vary based on height and sex, it is unclear whether these guidelines are regularly implemented in patients undergoing endotracheal intubation. The objective of this study is to determine the rate of appropriate ETT size selection in patients undergoing intubation and assess provider decision making in ETT size selection. Study Design: Retrospective cohort study. Methods: The study population was all patients who underwent endotracheal intubation over a two‐week period at a tertiary academic medical center. Data were collected on patient age, gender, height, BMI, comorbidities, ETT size, duration of intubation, bronchoscopies, and type of practitioner who performed the intubation. A height‐based nomogram for ETT size selection was used to determine the recommended ETT size for each patient. Results: One hundred five patients met the inclusion criteria. 22% of patients were intubated with an inappropriately large tube, defined as 1.0 mm larger than the recommended size. Women were more likely to be intubated with an inappropriately large ETT (OR = 13.58, P =.001), as were patients with height less than 160 cm (OR = 141, P =.001). Other factors related to disease severity, anticipation for bronchoscopy, and BMI were not risk factors for the use of inappropriately large ETT. Conclusions: Although there is compelling evidence that height is a strong predictor of tracheal morphology and appropriate ETT size, height‐based guidelines have yet to be universally adopted for ETT size selection. Laryngoscope, 131:1967–1971, 2021 [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2021
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49. The prevalence of major psychiatric pathologies in patients with voice disorders

Author

Mirza, Natasha, Ruiz, Cesar, Baum, Eric D., and Staab, Jeffrey P.

Subjects
Voice disorders -- Psychological aspects, Mental illness
Abstract

Abstract We conducted a study of 47 patients with various voice disorders to determine the prevalence of concomitant psychopathology. The prevalence of psychiatric symptoms varied considerably among patients with the [...]

Published
2003

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