Jonathan L Levine
University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center
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Featured researches published by Jonathan L Levine.
Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery | 1998
Jonathan L Levine; Richard L. Mabry; Cynthia S. Mabry
The initial purpose of this study was to determine the potential correlation between allergy test results obtained with the Multi-Test skin testing method and the radioallergosorbent test (RAST) blood test (used as a “standard”). Twenty patients with a history and physical examination findings suggestive of inhalant allergy underwent both a Multi-Test system screen (14 antigens plus histamine and glycerine controls) and RAST testing. The relationship between wheal size and Multi-Test system grade for each antigen and the corresponding RAST class was studied. The correlation between positive Multi-Test system and RAST results was poor, with an average agreement by antigen of 56.26% and overall agreement of 67.86%. However, the overall agreement between negative Multi-Test system results (≠1+) and negative RAST results (≠class I) was 95.15%, with an average agreement by antigen of 83.99%. On the basis of results of this preliminary study, it appears that a negative Multi-Test system result indicates that significant inhalant allergy is unlikely, whereas a positive Multi-Test system result necessitates follow-up with more definitive testing by additional skin testing or RAST. (Otolaryngol Head Neck Surg 1998;118:797–9.)
Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery | 2007
Karen J Doyle; Jonathan L Levine; Elizabeth H. Toh; John C. Goddard; Hainan Lang
ynx and the contribution of individual structures (palate/tonsils, tongue, epiglottis, and lateral pharyngeal walls) to upper airway obstruction. Test-retest reliability was determined separately for the blinded and unblinded surgeons based on the agreement between the surgeon’s ratings for the two DISE procedures. RESULTS: Twenty-eight patients (6 female; 22 male) were studied with DISE. Preoperative polysomnography findings included a mean apnea-hypopnea index of 33.3 16.4 and a lowest oxygen saturation was 78.4 8.4%. For the DISE ratings, there was moderate-good agreement (weighted kappa 0.41-0.63) for the degree of obstruction at the level of the palate and hypopharynx. Agreement regarding the contribution of individual structures was moderate-good (Cohen’s kappa 0.44-0.71). Greater agreement was demonstrated for the unblinded surgeon ratings. CONCLUSIONS: The inter-rater reliability of DISE is moderate-good.
Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery | 2007
Lawrence P A Burgess; Jonathan L Levine; Luc G. Morris; Shari D. Reitzen; Seth M. Lieberman; David R. Edelstein; Alvin Katz; Arnold Komisar
three sessions for 3% of the patients. Postoperative pain was rated at 3 or 4 on a visual analog scale for only 2-3 days. Postoperative bleeding and scarring did not occur. Over 90% of patients remain satisfied after a minimum follow-up of six months. CONCLUSIONS: Laser ablation of the palatine tonsils can be a useful alternative to tonsillectomy in adults. Marsupilization of cryptic tonsil pockets utilizing CO2 laser has proven effective in patients with cryptic tonsillitis and halitosis.
Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery | 2007
Karen J Doyle; Jonathan L Levine; Gregory J. Artz; Michael J. LaRouere
t-test were used for analysis. RESULTS: No significant difference was found for high frequency hearing loss, DPOAE, ABR and MLR in the users. High frequency hearing loss was seen in subjects using the phone for more than 4 years (P 0.040). Users with complaints like aural fullness or tinnitus had prolonged I-III interpeak latency compared to those with no complaints (P 0.04). There was a significant difference in Pa wave amplitude values between the users and the controls on the left side (P 0.015). CONCLUSIONS: Long-term use of mobile phones may cause inner ear damage. Presence of ear symptoms like fullness may be an early warning sign.
Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery | 2007
Lawrence P A Burgess; Jonathan L Levine; Reginald F. Baugh; Elizabeth Colon; Craig R. Alpard
OBJECTIVES: Examine litigation trends for injury claims related to sino-nasal disease. METHODS: A retrospective review of 70 jury verdict or settlement results was obtained from a computerized database. Reviews compiled data on plaintiff age and gender, defendant specialty, surgical or medical complications and resulting morbidity, claimed basis for malpractice claim, state jurisdiction, year case decided, and amount of verdict or settlement. RESULTS: Defendants prevailed in 73% of the cases. Average awards and settlements were
Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery | 2007
Lawrence P A Burgess; Jonathan L Levine; Ryan K. Sewell; Daniel D. Lydiatt
1,226,166 and
Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery | 2007
Karen J Doyle; Jonathan L Levine; Naresh K. Panda; Rishab Jain; Jaimanti Bakshi
958,000, respectively. The most common allegations included neurologic deficit (47%), failure to diagnose or delay in diagnosis (34%), and medical complication (31%). Age did not seem to predict verdict but younger patients had higher awards (
Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery | 1996
Jonathan L Levine; Charles G. Wright; William L. Meyerhoff
1.34 million vs.
Laryngoscope | 1998
Jonathan L Levine; Charles G. Wright; Karen S. Pawlowski; William L. Meyerhoff
442,000). Females prevailed less often than males (19% vs. 39%) and received lower average monetary results (
Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery | 2007
Karen J Doyle; Jonathan L Levine; Yisgav Shapira; Fred F. Telischi; Simon I. Angeli; Soham Roy
740,000 vs.