Otolaryngological conditions affect individuals of all ages from newborns to the elderly, and have serious consequences for daily functions such as communication, mobilisation, breathing, smelling, tasting, and swallowing. There is a constant desire to understand the best evidence for current practice in this ever evolving field of medicine in which key publications underpin contemporary knowledge. Landmark Papers in Otolaryngology presents a distilled summary of 99 of the classic, ground-breaking, and significant publications in the field of otolaryngology that are of essential relevance to the specialty today. Each paper is described, critiqued, and brought into the context of modern-day practice by internationally renowned specialists. Divided into eight clear sections to aid quick reference, and covering all major aspects of ENT practice, this title is an excellent all-round primer for the reader. Topical chapters, presented in a clear layout, deliver up-to-date knowledge that is relevant to issues and controversies in otolaryngology.