Call for Abstract

9th International Conference on Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology, will be organized around the theme “Advancing the Management of ENT Disorders”

ORL CONFERENCE 2023 is comprised of 18 tracks and 3 sessions designed to offer comprehensive sessions that address current issues in ORL CONFERENCE 2023.

Submit your abstract to any of the mentioned tracks. All related abstracts are accepted.

Register now for the conference by choosing an appropriate package suitable to you.


Obstructive sleep apnea is a potentially fatal sleep disorder. It causes breathing to stop and start frequently during sleep. There are various varieties of sleep apnea, but the most prevalent is obstructive sleep apnea. This type of apnea occurs when your neck muscles relax and restrict your airway at some point during sleep. Snoring is a strong indicator of obstructive sleep apnea. There are treatments for obstructive sleep apnea. One treatment involves using a device to keep your airway open while you sleep. Another option is to use a mouthpiece to move your jaw forward while sleeping. In more severe cases, surgical intervention may also be an option.


  • Track 1-1Daytime sleepiness or fatigue
  • Track 1-2Insomnia
  • Track 1-3Laryngeal Movement Disorders
  • Track 1-4Maxillo Mandibular Advancement
  • Track 1-5Occupational Voice Disorders
  • Track 1-6Robot assisted Surgery
  • Track 1-7Silent pauses in breathing
  • Track 1-8Soft Palate/Tonsil Treatments
  • Track 1-9Surgical Treatment of Snoring /OSAS
  • Track 1-10Voice & Swallowing in Elderly


Tinnitus is the perception of ringing in the ears when no external sound is present. Tinnitus is a commonplace issue that affects around one in every five people. Tinnitus is not a condition in and of itself; it is a symptom of a more serious ailment, such as age-related hearing loss, ear damage, or a circulatory system disorder. Tinnitus, while annoying, is usually not an indication of something serious. Although it can increase with age, tinnitus can improve with treatment for many people. Treating a diagnosed underlying cause every now and then allows. Other therapies attenuate or conceal noise, making tinnitus less bothersome.


  • Track 2-1Electrical stimulation (skin, vagus nerve, deep brain stimulation)
  • Track 2-2Epidemiology of tinnitus
  • Track 2-3Middle ear disorders and tinnitus
  • Track 2-4Pharmacological treatment and Behavioral treatment
  • Track 2-5Tinnitus from sound exposure
  • Track 2-6Vestibular Schwannoma


A thyroidectomy is a surgical procedure that involves the removal of all or part of the thyroid gland. Thyroidectomy is frequently performed by general, head and neck, or endocrine surgeons when a patient has thyroid cancer or another condition of the thyroid gland (such as hyperthyroidism) or goitre.



A parathyroidectomy is the surgical removal of one or more parathyroid glands. Hyperparathyroidism is typically treated with a parathyroidectomy. Primary hyperparathyroidism is the most prevalent parathyroid gland illness, characterised by an increase in blood calcium levels, bone calcium loss, and an increase in parathyroid hormone levels (PTH). Secondary hyperparathyroidism is typically caused by kidney failure. The only effective treatment for hyperparathyroidism is surgery.


  • Track 3-1Goiter
  • Track 3-2Graves disease
  • Track 3-3Hashimoto’s disease
  • Track 3-4Thyroid cancer
  • Track 3-5Thyroid nodules


A dorsal or ventral surgical approach can be used to access the nasal cavity and sinuses. Surgical planning necessitates the use of modern imaging, such as computed tomography or magnetic resonance imaging (MRI). Surgical treatment of nasal hollow space lesions is usually limited to benign lesions, but it can sometimes be used in conjunction with adjuvant treatments, such as radiation therapy. To avoid difficulties from unintended penetration into the mental case, extreme caution should be exercised with a dorsal approach to the nasal hollow space. To reduce the possibility of oronasal fistula formation, gentle tissue handling and thorough closure of the mucoperiosteum should be used following a ventral operation.


  • Track 4-1Allergies
  • Track 4-2Nasal obstruction
  • Track 4-3Nose bleeds
  • Track 4-4Rhinitis and Non allergic rhinitis
  • Track 4-5Septal disorders and septoplasty
  • Track 4-6Smell and taste disorders
  • Track 4-7Turbinate hypertrophy


Acoustic neuroma surgery may potentially include the removal of all or a portion of the tumour. There are three basic surgical methods for removing an acoustic neuroma: Translabyrinthine, which entails making an incision behind the ear and removing the bone from the middle and back of the ear. The advantage of this procedure is that it allows the doctor to examine a crucial cranial nerve before removing the tumour. The downside of this method is that it causes permanent hearing loss. Retrosigmoid/sub-occipital, which involves exposing the back of the tumour by starting the skull towards the back of the top. This procedure can be utilised to remove tumours of any size while still allowing the patient to hear. Middle fossa, which entails removing a little portion of bone above the ear canal in order to access and remove small tumours localised to the internal auditory canal, a narrow conduit connecting the brain to the middle and internal ear. This method can also help doctors keep a patient's hearing intact.


  • Track 5-1Assistive communication devices- Cochlear Implants
  • Track 5-2New applications of transtympanic therapy
  • Track 5-3Otoplasty and cosmetic ear surgery
  • Track 5-4Tinnitus retraining therapy
  • Track 5-5Treatment of natural sinus ostium
  • Track 5-6Tympanostomy and tympanoplasty


Sinusitis is a common inflammation of the paranasal sinuses, which create the mucus necessary for the nasal passages to function properly. It can be acute or chronic, and it can be caused by fungus, viruses, microorganisms, allergens, or an autoimmune response. The many types are as follows: Chronic sinusitis: After 12 weeks, symptoms frequently recur. Subacute sinusitis: Symptoms extend four to twelve weeks longer than the regular acute phase. Acute sinusitis can last up to four weeks and is the most prevalent type. It may also require more extensive treatment, including a surgical procedure.


  • Track 6-1Antibiotics therapy in sinusitis
  • Track 6-2Chronic maxillary sinusitis
  • Track 6-3Chronic sinusitis- Clinical features, pathophysiology, diagnosis and management
  • Track 6-4Immunodeficiency in chronic sinusitis: Recognition and treatment
  • Track 6-5Pediatric sinus surgery: Anatomic and surgical consideration
  • Track 6-6Pediatric sinusitis
  • Track 6-7Sinus headaches- Causes and treatment


This session provides a gradually thorough and fundamental understanding of research practises, notably in the conduct studies of Otorhinolaryngology. This presents a dependable study direction, explore ethics, and clinical outcomes. It then shortens the revelation shown in a portion of the more critical examinations of research lead, wraps up with general perception about necessities and proposals for dares to upgrade the abundance of endeavours to respond to offence and enable higher checks for dependability in study and clinical preliminary examinations.


  • Track 7-1Botulinum Toxin Therapy
  • Track 7-2High-Speed Videostroboscopy
  • Track 7-3Invasive Endoscopic Resection of Sinonasal Neoplasms


Tonsillitis is the most prevalent infection among teenagers. The treatment of paediatric Ear, Nose, and Throat disorders money owed for almost half of all care provided by Ear Nose and Throat Surgeons. Excellent child care necessitates understanding that children are not truly little adults. The physiology of the developing child is exact, as are the skills required for gold standard communication between the doctor and the toddler (parent). At Ear, Nose & Throat Surgeons, we not only recognise this reality, but we also take pleasure in our ability to provide modern-day paediatric ENT care to the Pioneer Valley and beyond.


  • Track 8-1Ear, Nose and Throat Disorders
  • Track 8-2Head and Neck disorders
  • Track 8-3Rhinology and Sinus Surgery
  • Track 8-4Swallowing disorders


Otorhinolaryngology is the medical specialty concerned with the evaluation, diagnosis, treatment, and management of diseases, abnormalities, and other health issues affecting the ears, nose, and throat, as well as the head and neck, mouth, sinuses, and voice box (larynx). Otorhinolaryngologists, otorhinologists, otolaryngologists, ENT (ear, nose, and throat) surgeons, and head and neck surgeons are doctors who specialise in this specialty. An otorhinolaryngologist treats patients with disorders/diseases of the ear, nose, throat, base of the skull, head, and neck. Functional diseases are those that affect the senses and actions of eating, drinking, speaking, breathing, swallowing, and hearing. Furthermore, ENT surgery encompasses the surgical therapy and reconstruction of head and neck malignancies and benign tumours, as well as reconstructive surgery of the face and neck (facial plastic surgery).


  • Track 9-1Allergy
  • Track 9-2Swallowing disorders
  • Track 9-3Voice disorders


Anesthesia consists of three states: analgesia (pain alleviation), paralysis (muscle relaxation), and amnesia (loss of memory). Infection, surgery, injury, and blood vessel blockage can all produce severe pain. Untreated pain can also have insensitive physiological repercussions that can be reduced by pain therapy. 33 percent of people require (Ear, Nose, and Throat) surgery. It demonstrates sleep-inducing anaesthetic management and Pediatric ENT methods such as Aden tonsillectomy, Oesophagoscope, and centre ear surgery.


  • Track 10-1Anesthesia in pediatric otolaryngology
  • Track 10-2Anesthesia in pediatric otolaryngology
  • Track 10-3Anesthesia in thoracic surgery
  • Track 10-4Anesthetic framework for miniaturized scale laryngeal surgery
  • Track 10-5Anesthetic systems for center ear surgery
  • Track 10-6Head and Neck cancer


Head, Neck, and Oral Oncology is the study of cancers of the head and neck, including the mouth, larynx, pharynx, salivary glands, and nasal passage. Head and neck cancers typically form among the squamous cells, which coat the mucosal region of the pinnacle and neck with cancerous cells. Squamous carcinoma of the head and neck is the name given to these cancer cells. This music will discuss advanced diagnostic testing and scientific and surgical treatment for a variety of head and neck conditions. Squamous cell carcinoma, Head and Neck Surgery, HNS Oncology, Head and Neck Cancer Virus, Carotid frame tumour, and Oral Epidemiology are also discussed.


  • Track 11-1Chemotherapy for Head and Neck Oncology
  • Track 11-2Chemotherapy of oral cancer and its side effects
  • Track 11-3Hematopoietic Stem cell treatment
  • Track 11-4Molecular Pathogenesis of Oral cancer
  • Track 11-5Oral and craniofacial diseases
  • Track 11-6Prevention of oral cancer
  • Track 11-7Squamous cell carcinoma, melanoma and tumor pathology
  • Track 11-8Tobacco and oral diseases

Otorhinolaryngology is the study of ENT and ENT surgery. Otolaryngologists are ENT Surgeons that assess, evaluate, manage, and treat diseases of the head, neck, ear, nose, and throat. Head and Neck Condition and Surgery is a very difficult and complicated ENT problem.

Head and neck disorders and surgery are covered in the treatment of both benign and lethal diseases, including the oral cavity, larynx, pharynx, and salivary glands. Cancers of the mouth, nose, and sinuses spread to the skull base, Thyroid and Parathyroid Disorders, and Skin Cancer

Basically, research on head and neck surgery and surgical care for head and neck cancers is underway all over the world; we invite you to present your work on head and neck surgery at the ORL Conference 2020.


  • Track 12-1Head and Neck Surgery
  • Track 12-2Surgical care of Head and Neck
  • Track 12-3ENT Cancer


This course focuses on the management of people who have had malignant facial deformities. It is the most frequent location to remove the most cancers impacted location from the face or neck, the reconstructive health care provider collaborates with the most cancers medical practitioner to degree the abscission of the cancer and rebuild the removed location in a way that looks outstanding. Facial reconstruction following tumour excision includes bone reconstruction, facial implants, or procedures such as Rhinoplasty or jaw repair. The goal of the facial reconstruction plastic surgery procedure is to restore the patient's original country and features while also allowing them to live a normal life. Facial Reconstructive Surgeons are capable of restoring movement to a paralysed face, restoring skin tone, contouring any abnormalities, and optimising speech, swallowing, and breathing.


  • Track 13-1Basal Cell Carcinoma
  • Track 13-2Complex lacerations and soft tissue damage
  • Track 13-3Genioplasty
  • Track 13-4Injectable cosmetic treatments
  • Track 13-5Otoplasty
  • Track 13-6Rhinoplasty and septoplasty
  • Track 13-7Trauma to the face


ENT Rehabilitation is a treatment that aims to improve an impaired body function. In ENT rehabilitation, there is a focus on speech and language therapy to help with speaking, as well as VRT (Vestibular Rehabilitation Therapy) to enhance balance and minimise dizziness.



Rehabilitation is a treatment that aims to restore or improve a body's capacity that has been lost or weakened. Speech and language therapy is used in ENT recovery centres to aid in Vestibular Rehabilitation Therapy (VRT) and talking to advance equalisation and furthermore to limit the experience of dazedness, raise patient dependability while moving, anxiousness, augment coordination, and decrease falls. It is difficult to provide a basic overview of VRT practises because they are designed and advised differently for each patient. The vast majority of these activities incorporate head and body developments to support your mind and remunerate from the incorrect info they are accepting from their inside ear, and thus recapture system over their equalisation.


  • Track 14-1Biochemical blood analysis
  • Track 14-2Consultation with an otorhinolaryngologist
  • Track 14-3Pharyngeal swab


Because the ears, nose, and throat are all interconnected, infection in one place can easily spread to the others. Ear infections are rarely fatal, but if not recognised and treated promptly, they can progress to consequences such as mastoiditis, meningitis or encephalitis, deafness, and sinusitis. Rhinitis and sinusitis are the most frequent types of nose infections. The symptoms vary depending on whether the infection is caused by bacteria or a virus. When a person has a bacterial infection, the signs and symptoms are more severe. Viruses and bacteria can both cause throat infections. Tonsil infection results in swollen tonsils, a red painful throat, fever, and difficulty swallowing.



Viral Throat Infections develop as part of a general upper respiratory tract infection; they are red, with swollen and sensitive glands in the neck. Bacterial Throat Infections cause more severe sore throat sensations. Antibiotics are used to treat streptococcal throat infection.


  • Track 15-1Acoustic Neuroma
  • Track 15-2Dizziness and Vertigo
  • Track 15-3Hearing Disorders and Deafness


This session highlights endoscopy methods, which are nonsurgical procedures used to screen a person's digestive tract. Endoscopy is a procedure that uses a light and a camera to view a picture of the digestive tract. Using modern imaging technology, the varied planes and angles of the patient's body can be imaged relaxed. There are several imaging modalities available that aid in the assessment of the patient's frame. Another significant strategy in surgical process is surgical navigation, which has the song at the working device inside the patient's anatomy as the health care worker moves the tool.



The overall number of ENT topics span the Current Diagnosis & Treatment. Otolaryngology incorporates the most recent advances in basic research, head and neck surgery, paediatric otolaryngology, otology, laryngology, rhinology, facial plastic surgery, and Neurotology. This find-it-now clinician's guide covers both common and uncommon head and neck illnesses and is required for board examination and recertification.


  • Track 17-1Comprehensive Head and Neck Surgery
  • Track 17-2Robotic Surgery for Throat and Larnyx Cancer
  • Track 17-3Sialendoscopy
  • Track 17-4Transoral Laser Microsurgery
  • Track 17-5Transoral Robotic Surgery


Hearing loss, speech and voice difficulties, and the most important and significant stage, language impairments, are all examples of communication disorders. Conversation sickness impairs one's ability to perceive, locate, and follow words and speech in order to properly engage in discourses with others. This consultation examines the hypothetical communicative disorder symptoms in a patient, as well as the diagnosis, care, and treatment.


  • Track 18-1Dyslexia
  • Track 18-2Oesophageal Voice
  • Track 18-3Sigmatism