CURRICULUM
CARE SERVICES
First year
Area I. General.
Duration: 3 months
Modules:
- Normal and pathological preoperative.
- Mineral and acid-base balance in the surgical patient.
- Shock.
- Cardiac arrest, cardiac respiratory resuscitation.
- Surgical infections and antibiotic therapy in surgical patients.
- Use of blood and its derivatives. Coagulation.
- Scarring.
- Clinical education.
- Learning to use the basic means of illumination of the specialization.
- Developing the skills to prepare medical records of outpatients, emergency rooms and hospitalized patients, as well as their daily developments.
- Development of the skills to explore the organs of the specialization.
- Development of the skills to cure patients.
- Surgical education.
- Development of the skills that guarantee an intern’s participation in the surgical unit as both an assistant viewer and/or surgeon.
- Emergency otorhinolaryngological care.
- Development of the skills to diagnose and treat patients with emergency otorhinolaryngological conditions.
- Basic skills activity that does not include other complementary skills to your training.
Area II. Pharynx.
Duration: 4 months
Modules:
- Embryology, anatomy and physiology applied to the pharynx.
- Acute affections of the pharynx.
– Acute pharyngitis (bacterial and viral).
– Acute tonsillitis (bacterial and viral).
– Tonsillitis and pharyngitis in blood diseases (leukosis, agranulocytosis, infectious mononucleosis).
– Diphtheria pharyngotonsillitis.
– Necrotic ulceration tonsillitis (by Paul Vicent).
– Acute lingual tonsillitis.
– Acute adenoiditis.
– Phlegmon and peritonsillar abscess.
– Pharyngeal foreign bodies.
- Chronic affections of the pharynx.
– Chronic tonsillitis.
– Chronic pharyngitis.
– Acute lingual tonsillitis.
- Tumors of the pharynx.
– Benign.
– Malignant.
- Anesthetic-surgical techniques of the pharynx.
– Application of anesthesia for operations of the pharynx.
– Incision of peritonsillar and retropharyngeal abscesses.
– Tonsillectomy
– Exeresis of lingual tonsils.
– Resection of benign tumors.
– Adenoidectomy.
Area III. Nose, nostrils, and paranasal sinuses.
Duration: 4 months
Modules:
- Embryology, anatomy and physiology applied to the nose, nostrils and paranasal sinuses.
- Sinonasal imaging.
- Malformations of the nose, nostrils, and paranasal sinuses.
- Malformations of the nasal septum.
- Nasal traumas.
- Disorders of the nasal septum.
- Bruising.
- Abscesses.
- Bleeding polyps.
- Ulcers.
- Foreign objects in nostrils and paranasal sinuses.
- Animated.
- Non-animated.
- Rhinoliths.
- Nasal hemorrhagic syndrome.
- Nasal boil.
- Pyogenic conditions.
- Acute catarrhal rhinitis.
- Allergic rhinitis.
- Atrophic rhinitis.
- Simple and hypertrophic chronic rhinitis.
- Disorders of the paranasal sinuses.
- Acute.
- Chronic.
- Pansinusitis.
- Complications.
- Specific rhinosinus conditions.
- Syphilis (Lues).
- Leprosy (Hansen).
- Tuberculosis.
- Mycosis.
- Olfactory disorders (I cranial nerve).
- Tumors of the nose, nostrils, and paranasal sinuses.
– Benign.
– Malignant.
- Surgical techniques of the nasal pyramid.
– Rhinoplasty.
- Nasal septum resection (different techniques).
- Different surgical techniques of the paranasal sinuses.
- Partial.
– Simple.
– Combined.
- Radicals.
- Endoscopic.
Second year
Area IV. Larynx.
Duration: 3 months
Modules:
- Embryology, anatomy and physiology applied to the larynx.
- Imaging of the larynx.
- Laryngeal obstructive syndrome.
- Dysphonic syndrome.
- Laryngeal tumors.
– Benign.
– Malignant.
- Laryngeal paralysis.
- Phonetic functional affections.
- Laryngotracheal stenosis.
- Congenital malformations.
- Specific laryngeal conditions.
- Syphilis (Lues).
- Leprosy (Hansen).
- Tuberculosis.
- Surgical techniques for resection of laryngeal tumors.
– Indirect laryngoscopy.
– Direct laryngoscopy.
Area V. Endoscopy.
Duration: 3 months
Modules:
- Embryology, anatomy and applied physiology.
- Imaging applied to the study of the trachea, bronchi and esophagus.
- Diagnostic examination and endoscopic treatment.
– Rigid endoscopes.
– Flexible endoscopes.
- Esophageal stricture.
Area VI. Outer and middle ear.
Duration: 5 months
Modules:
- Embryology, anatomy, physiology applied to the outer and middle ear.
- Imaging of the outer and middle ear.
- Malformations of the outer and middle ear.
- Otohematoma.
- Outer ear abscess.
- Perichondritis.
- External otitis.
– Acute.
– Chronic.
– Specific.
– Non-specific.
- Plugs of the outer ear canal.
– Epidermal.
– Cerumen.
- Foreign bodies in the outer ear canal.
– Animated.
– Non-animated.
- Injuries of the outer and middle ear.
- Tumors of the outer and middle ear.
– Benign.
– Malignant.
Third year:
Area VII. Inner ear.
Duration: 3 months
Modules:
- Embryology, anatomy, physiology applied to the inner ear, VII and VIII cranial nerve.
- Imaging of the temporal bone.
- Sensorineural hearing loss.
– Professionals.
– Traumatic.
– Metabolic.
– Congenital.
– Acquired.
– Others.
– Notions of hearing aid guidelines.
- Inner ear tumors.
– Benign.
– Malignant.
- Facial nerve palsy (VII cranial nerve).
- General knowledge of surgical techniques applied to the inner ear such as cochlear implants.
Area VIII. Rotation by hospital otorhinolaryngology department.
Duration: 3 months
Modules:
- Embryology, anatomy and physiology applied to congenital conditions.
- Pediatric otorhinolaryngology imaging.
- Hearing loss in children.
– Congenital.
– Acquired.
- Congenital cervical-facial malformations.
- Application of general otorhinolaryngology to children (areas I through X).
Area IX. Cervical-facial surgery.
Duration: 3 months
Modules:
- Embryology, anatomy and applied physiology of the neck and facial region.
- Cervical-facial imaging.
- Congenital malformations of the facial and cervical skeleton.
- Surgical techniques for congenital cervical-facial conditions.
- Salivary gland conditions.
- Surgical treatment of the salivary glands.
- Cervical-facial and general ENT tumors.
– Benign.
– Malignant.
- Cervical-facial inflammations.
- TNM classification of cervical-facial tumors.
- Surgical techniques of cervical-facial oncological surgery.
- Cervical trauma.
Area X. Application of the knowledge and skills acquired during training.
Duration: 1 month
Modules:
- Application of otorhinolaryngology in wartime.
- Application of knowledge acquired in the care of patients with otorhinolaryngological diseases.
- Application of knowledge acquired in the care of pediatric patients with otorhinolaryngological diseases.
| FIRST YEAR | SECOND YEAR | THIRD YEAR |
| HEALTH CARE
AREA I. General information of otorhinolaryngology Modules 1 to 11
Area II. Pharynx Modules 12 to 16
AREA III. Nose, nostrils, and paranasal sinuses. Modules 17 to 33
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HEALTH CARE
AREA IV. Larynx Modules 34 to 44
Area V. Complementary sciences to otorhinolaryngology. Endoscopy. Modules 45 to 48
AREA VI: Outer and middle ear. Modules 49 to 59
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HEALTH CARE
AREA VII. Inner ear. Modules 60 to 65
AREA VIII. Rotation in pediatric hospital otolaryngology department. Modules 66 to 70
AREA IX. Cervical-facial surgery. Modules 71 to 81
AREA X. Application of the acquired knowledge and skills. Modules 82 to 84
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RESEARCH FUNCTION |
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MANAGEMENT FUNCTION |
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TEACHING FUNCTION |
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