This scoping review aims to comprehensively synthesize current research on the use of
mobile applications in otology, identify research gaps, and assess the feasibility of …

Objective Recently smartphones and tablets have spread in developed countries, and
healthcare‐related apps are growing incredibly in different specialties. The aim of this study …

Mobile technology is increasingly used in healthcare (“mobile health”) and will continue to
transform the field significantly. Already, numerous mobile applications (apps) are available …

Rise in the number of smartphone users have led to an increased development of
smartphone applications. Advent of technology and increased awareness has led to an …

Background In addition to the aging process, risk factors for hearing loss in adults include,
among others, exposure to noise, use of ototoxic drugs, genetics, and limited access to …

Objectives: Although the last few years have seen an increased number of smartphone
applications (apps) disseminated in the field of Otolaryngology (ORL), these apps vary …

In a relatively short period of time, modern societies have been transformed by the
ubiquitous uptake of advanced and portable mobile communication, computation, and …

ObjectiveThe number of medical mobile phone applications continues to grow. Although
otorhinolaryngology-specific applications represent a small proportion, there are exciting …

Hearing Healthcare is in the midst of a paradigm shift due to increasing technologies and a
changing patient generation. Hearing aids come up with more and more functions that have …

Traditional otoscopy has some limitations, including poor visualization and inadequate time
for evaluation in suboptimal environments. Smartphone-enabled otoscopy may improve …