A Study of the Influence of Meteorological and Environmental Factors on Otitis Media with Effusion in Lanzhou.

In observational studies, a possible correlation between atmospheric environmental factors and the number of daily outpatient visits by Otitis media with effusion(OME) patients has been observed. However, the causal relationship is not clear.To study the relationship between the incidence of OME and meteorological factors and air pollutants in the main urban areas of Lanzhou, it is helpful to further understand the health effects of meteorological and environmental factors on OME and to prevent and treat the disease, it is of great academic and practical significance to the prevention, treatment and prognosis of diseases.

Study on the correlation between ambient environment-meteorological factors and the number of visits of acute otitis media, Lanzhou, China.

Unlabelled: To investigate the correlation between environmental-meteorological factors and daily visits for acute otitis media (AOM) in Lanzhou, China.

Methods: Data were collected in 2014-2016 by the Departments of Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery at two hospitals in Lanzhou. Relevant information, including age, sex and visiting time, was collected.

[Research on the correlation between otorhinolaryngologic diseases and environmental meteorological factors in children].

To explore the correlation between acute otitis media（AOM）, acute pharyngitis（AP） and allergic rhinitis（AR） and environmental-meteorological factors in children in Lanzhou. Data were collected in 2015-2017 from the outpatient department and emergency department of Otolaryngology of one hospital in Lanzhou. The association between clinical data and the environmental meteorological factors during the same period, including the air quality index（AQI）, PM2.

Postoperation of preauricular fistula cellulitis caused by methicillin-resistant staphylococcus aureus infection.

A one-year-old baby girl with one-month history of recurrent pus fluid exuding from her left preauricular sinus orifice, who failed multiple courses of surgical drainage of the abscess and persistent debridement for the wound, presented with MRSA infection. The patient was treated with linezolid for three days. Her pain and paresthesia resolved, and C-reactive protein decreased to normal.