The child's age is important in relation to adenoidectomy.

Adenoidectomy is still one of the most frequently performed surgical procedures in children.

After a tonsillectomy and adenoidectomy, your throat will be sore.

Hence 135 cases of adenoidectomy and 77 of no surgery were considered.

Adenoidectomy is usually done on young children because their adenoids were infected by a virus.

Adenoidectomy will considerably reduce the overall duration of glue ear.

Surgical removal of the adenoid is a procedure called adenoidectomy.

Tonsillectomy and/or adenoidectomy in an attempt to increase the size of the airway.

Further, most of the studies in the medical literature which appear to show benefit from adenoidectomy have been case reports or case series.

Adenoidectomy is not often performed on children aged 1-6, as adenoids help the body's immune system.

One day his supervisor asked him the most common side-effect of a tonsillectomy and adenoidectomy.

A larger decline for combined tonsillectomy and adenoidectomy was noted - from 2.20 per thousand to 1.46.

These two factors make it difficult to distinguish the benefits of adenoidectomy from age-related spontaneous improvement.

Surgery in children is successful over 80% of the time by simply performing an adenoidectomy and tonsillectomy.

Tonsillectomy and adenoidectomy are the most common treatment for children who have obstructive sleep apnea.

Assessment of the first 150 cases after one year in April 1983 confirmed that tonsillectomy had no additional benefit compared with adenoidectomy alone.

Adenoidectomy is not discussed in this topic.

Children were randomly allocated to adenotonsillectomy, adenoidectomy, or neither procedure.

The combined adenoidectomy and ventilation tube groups had the shortest duration of glue ear.

Further improvement resulted from the combination of both adenoidectomy and insertion of tubes.

For the purposes of analysis the children who received adenotonsillectomy were grouped with those receiving adenoidectomy alone.

Adenoidectomy might have helped to resolve ear fluid problems, speech delays, and consequent perceptions of low intelligence.

Adenoidectomy is uncommon in adults in whom the adenoids are usually vestigial.

In select cases, these children may require pre-operative imaging to assess the risk for complications after procedures such as adenoidectomy.

By using tables of random numbers the children were allocated to three groups: adenotonsillectomy, adenoidectomy, and no surgery.

Trans-sphenoidal adenectomy surgery can often remove the tumor without affecting other parts of the brain.