different between otorhinolaryngology vs otology

English

Etymology

From oto- (“ear”) +? rhino- (“nose”) +? laryngo- (“throat”) +? -logy.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /??to??ajno?læ??????l?d?i/

Noun

otorhinolaryngology (uncountable)

1. (medicine) Otolaryngology.
   • 1921, Pennsylvania Medical Journal (1897-1923), Volume 24, page 551,

     Most of our practical knowledge of nasal accessory sinus disease has been acquired within the past two decades and certainly our advance in it during the past decade is greater than in any other branch of otorhinolaryngology.

   • 2007, Chapter 76: Aspiration, Lisa B. Zaoutis, Vincent W. Chiang (editors), Comprehensive Pediatric Hospital Medicine, page 485,

     Foreign body aspiration may require otorhinolaryngology consultation for rigid bronchoscopy.

   • 2009, Hans Behrbohm, Oliver Kaschke, Ear, Nose, and Throat Diseases: With Head and Neck Surgery, page 132,

     The German inventor Karl Storz (1911-1996) introduced the system into otorhinolaryngology and developed cold light illumination. This marked the beginning of a new era in otorhinolaryngology—the era of endoscopy.

Synonyms

• (otolaryngology): ear, nose and throat, ENT

Derived terms

• otorhinolaryngological
• otorhinolaryngologically
• otorhinolaryngologist

Translations

See also

• ENT

Anagrams

• otolaryngorhinology

English

Etymology

oto- +? -logy

Pronunciation

• (US) IPA^(key): /o??t?l?d?i/

Noun

otology (usually uncountable, plural otologies)

1. (medicine) The branch of medicine that deals with the ear, its structure, function and pathology.

Related terms

• neurotology
• otolaryngology
• otological
• otorhinolaryngology

Translations