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Head and Neck Surgery & Communication Sciences Funded Projects

The Department of Head and Neck Surgery & Communication Sciences has a robust research portfolio. The archival listing below includes federal, industry, foundation, and other awards for research projects.

8-week, multicenter, open-label study of OTO-201 given as a single administration for Otis media
A prospective randomized, double-blind, sham-controlled, multicenter, Phase 3 study of OTO- 201 given as a single intratympanic injection for intra-operative treatment of middle ear effusion in pediatric subjects requiring tympanostomy tube placement
A prospective, randomized, double blind, placebo-controlled, multicenter, Phase 2b study of OTO-104 given as a single intratympanic injection in subjects with unilateral Menieres disease (104-201102)
A Virtue Based on-line Leadership Curriculum: A Nationwide Resource for Professional Development
AAC-RERC II: The RERC on Communication Enhancement
AAC-RERC: Engineering Advances for Communication Enhancement in the New Millenium
AAC-RERCIII:RERC for Communication Enhancement
AAC-RERCIII:RERC for Communication Enhancement
Addressing Barriers to Adult Hearing Healthcare
Addressing Barriers to Adult Hearing Healthcare
Advance Assistive Technology Outcomes
Benefits of UltraZoom for Speech Understanding in Noise (ABIntl-13-29LLC)
Building the next generation of researchers in audiology and hearing science - American Auditory Society
Cat Auditory Nerve Respoonse to Small Electrical Pulses
CATOR Phase II: Advancement in Instrumentation and Application of Outcome Measures
Central Auditory System Effects of Auditory Deprivation
CHECKPOINT Head & Neck Nerve Stimulator/Locator Product Validation Study (9394-CSP-000-B)
CHEER Network: Retrospective Data Collection for De-Identified Patient Database (RDC)
Clinical Evaluation of the OncAlert® RAPID in Subjects Presenting for Evaluation and/or Initial Biopsy
Computational modeling of the mature unilateral cleft lip nasal deformity for objective assessment of patient nasal function and treatment outcomes

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