| Name – The American journal of what? It's not the sign of a good communication device if you don't even understand the title. However, it is a good word. |
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Front cover – Urgh - what's on that man's face? Jesus, what is this, some kind of journal for torture and pain? Leave the poor guy alone. |
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| Off-the-wallness – Ah ha - I've spotted a scam. Evidently otolaryngology is the study and treatment of ear, nose and throat. And why don't they say ear, nose and throat? Because by attempting to wrap your tongue around the word 'otolaryngology' you're bound to dislocate your cheek or something - and then who do you have to turn to? They're not daft these otolaryngologists. |
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| Usefulness – As long as you never try and verbalise the title you'll probably never need these fellas, but then, never say never. |
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| Importance – A recent study carried out a comparative study of 62 ears. 62! Good work. And as for the just-published research on 'glottic insufficiencies'; we don't know what they are, but they make us tremble. |
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| Overall - At first you don't think you're going to like it, but by the end of the evening it's giving your tonsils a damn good examination. |
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