A CT Radiologic Assessment of the Incidence of Cochlear-Facial Dehiscence and the Thickness of Bone between the Cochlea and Facial Nerve among Normal Temporal Bones.

Cochlear-facial dehiscence (CFD) is a relatively new diagnosis which occurs when the bony partition between the labyrinthine segment of the facial nerve and the cochlea is dehiscent. This is considered one of several third window lesions which produce varying degrees of auditory and vestibular symptoms. Imaging studies have identified a consistently higher incidence of CFD when compared with the only histopathologic study present in the literature.

Gender-Based Disparities in Academic Productivity Arise During Neurosurgery Residency: A Systematic Review.

Background: Although female neurosurgery residents are increasing, women remain underrepresented in academic leadership.

Objectives: To assess academic productivity differences between male and female neurosurgery residents.

Methods: We used the Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education records to obtain 2021-2022 recognized neurosurgery residency programs.