Journal of Otolaryngology Advances

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Open Access Pub  ·  JOA

Journal of Otolaryngology Advances

Peer-reviewed clinical, surgical, translational and basic research across otolaryngology–head and neck surgery.

ISSN 2379-8572 (electronic) Crossref DOI prefix 10.14302 Open access · CC BY 4.0

Pure-tone audiogram notation A frequency-by-decibel audiogram grid from 125 to 8000 hertz and 0 to 120 decibels hearing level, showing circles joined by a solid line for right-ear air conduction, crosses joined by a dashed line for left-ear air conduction, and angle brackets for right-ear bone conduction. 125 250 500 1000 2000 4000 8000 0 20 40 60 80 100 120 FREQUENCY (Hz) HEARING LEVEL (dB HL) Right ear, air conduction Left ear, air conduction Bone conduction
Pure-tone audiogram. Frequency in hertz across the top, hearing level in decibels down the side; circles and crosses mark air conduction in the right and left ear, angle brackets mark bone conduction. The separation between the air and bone thresholds is the measurement on which a conductive, sensorineural or mixed hearing loss is distinguished — and the notation a large part of this journal’s record is reported in.
  • Published record 31 records 2 volumes, 8 issues
  • Publication history 2014–2025 Continuous open-access publication
  • Editorial board 23 members 8 countries · 12 with a registered ORCID iD
  • Access Fully open access CC BY 4.0, authors retain copyright
Scope

What the journal covers

Journal of Otolaryngology Advances (JOA) publishes clinical, surgical, translational and basic-science research in otolaryngology–head and neck surgery. A central, substantive ENT contribution establishes scope eligibility. Methods and evaluation must support the claims and be appropriate to the study type; clinical deployment or demonstrated patient benefit is not required for every laboratory, mechanistic or early-stage device study.

  • Otology, neurotology and audiology

    Ear and temporal-bone disease, hearing and vestibular science, hearing rehabilitation and devices, and lateral skull-base surgery.

  • Rhinology and the anterior skull base

    Sinonasal inflammation, nasal airway function, olfactory disorders and anterior skull-base disease, diagnosis and surgery.

  • Laryngology, voice and airway

    Voice, swallowing and upper-airway disorders, their underlying function, treatment and rehabilitation, including sleep-related upper-airway disease.

  • Head and neck surgery and oncology

    Head and neck disease, including mucosal, salivary, thyroid and parathyroid conditions; diagnosis, treatment, reconstruction and outcomes.

  • Pediatric otolaryngology

    Childhood hearing and airway disorders, congenital ENT conditions, and pediatric diagnosis, treatment and outcomes.

  • Imaging, diagnostics and outcomes

    ENT imaging, diagnostic and biomarker methods, device validation, and patient-reported and functional outcome measures.

  • Facial plastic and reconstructive surgery

    Functional nasal surgery, facial trauma and reconstruction, facial reanimation, and functional or reconstructive outcomes within JOA’s selected remit.

Study designs the journal publishes.

  • Randomized clinical trials and comparative studies
  • Prospective and retrospective cohort studies
  • Systematic reviews and meta-analyses
  • Technical reports and surgical innovations
  • Case reports and series with a substantive ENT lesson
  • Laboratory, preclinical, methodological and device studies

State the ENT question, explain the scientific or clinical contribution and use evaluation appropriate to the claims. The Aims and Scope gives the full criteria, including functional/reconstructive facial surgery and the journal-specific cosmetic boundary.

Record

Latest published research

Recent work from the journal’s published record, across the areas the scope covers. Each record is shown with the authors, article type, issue and pages held in the journal’s own record, and with the registered DOI that cites it.

  1. Perspective Article Volume 2, Issue 3 Pages 12–48
  2. Research Article Volume 2, Issue 3 Pages 1–11
  3. Case Report Volume 2, Issue 1 Pages 1–6

    Case of Unilateral Congenital Aural Atresia & Microtia with Cholesteatoma

    Rahul Kumar Singh, Amit Goyal, Dramit Kumar, Amber Kesarwani, Gaurav Kataria

    Otology and pediatric otolaryngology

    https://doi.org/10.14302/issn.2379-8572.joa-16-1368

  4. Case Report Volume 2, Issue 2 Pages 1–3

    Left Brachiocephalic Vessel Venous Tumor Thrombus in a Laryngeal Cancer Patient Detected with PET-CT Imaging

    Pelin Ozcan Kara, Zehra Pinar Koc, Mesut Sabri Tezer, Taylan Kara

    Head and neck imaging and diagnostics

    https://doi.org/10.14302/issn.2379-8572.joa-17-1672

  5. Case Report Volume 2, Issue 1 Pages 12–16

    Hearing Loss Induced for Pesticides in a Rural Worker: A Case Report

    Tereza Raquel R. Sena, Angelo Roberto Antoniolli

    Audiology and occupational hearing loss

    https://doi.org/10.14302/issn.2379-8572.joa-16-1416

  6. Research Article Volume 1, Issue 4 Pages 24–30

The archive holds 31 published records across 2 volumes and 8 issues, published between 2014 and 2025. Browse the full archive.

Board

Editorial oversight

The board is composed of 23 members working in 8 countries, of whom 12 list a registered ORCID iD. The members shown here work across the subspecialties the journal publishes in; their affiliations are the ones held in the journal’s own editorial record.

Decision criteria
Editorial decisions are based on scope, scientific quality, methodological rigor, ethical compliance, reporting quality, and relevance to the journal.
Editorial independence
Editorial decisions are taken by the handling editor and the editorial board on the evidence of peer review. Payment of the article processing charge falls due only after a decision has been made and has no bearing on it.

See the full editorial board, with every member’s role, affiliation and specialty.

Review

How a manuscript is handled

Screening
All submissions undergo initial editorial screening. Manuscripts that meet the journal's scope and minimum requirements proceed to independent peer review.
Peer review
Single-blind by default; double-blind review is available on request.
Reviewers
Manuscripts that proceed to external peer review are normally evaluated by at least two independent subject-matter experts.
License
Creative Commons Attribution 4.0. Authors retain copyright in their own work, and any reader may copy, redistribute and build on a published article provided the original work is credited. The copyright and license page carries the terms in full.
Article processing charge
USD 1,800 per accepted article. Charges apply only after acceptance; there is no submission fee and no page charge before peer review. The article processing charges page states the terms in full.

Research integrity

Ethics and reporting requirements apply according to study design, participants and materials. Clinical, laboratory and computational studies should state relevant approvals, methods and limitations. The Editorial Policies gives the requirements.

  • Ethics and consent

    Studies involving people require appropriate ethics approval and documented informed consent, and manuscripts must show that patient privacy has been protected.

  • Trial registration

    Interventional clinical trials must be registered in an accepted public trial registry at or before the first participant provides consent for enrollment. The registry name, registration number, and registration date must be reported in the manuscript.

  • Reporting quality

    Reporting follows the standard appropriate to the design — CONSORT, STROBE or PRISMA — with primary and secondary outcomes defined, follow-up duration stated and adverse events reported.

  • Data availability

    Every empirical research manuscript must include a data-availability statement.

  • Disclosure

    Competing interests and funding sources must be disclosed, and authorship must reflect substantial contribution to the work.

  • The published record

    Errors identified after publication are addressed through published corrections or retractions, and the correction is linked to the article it concerns.

Identity

Identifiers and discoverability

The journal’s identifiers, DOI registration and scholarly-discovery records serve distinct purposes.

Journal identifier
ISSN 2379-8572 is the journal's registered international serial identifier. ISSN Portal record.
DOI registration
Registered articles carry a Crossref DOI under the prefix 10.14302, so the version of record can be cited and resolved permanently. Crossref record.
Scholarly discovery
The journal and its articles are represented in the OpenAlex open catalog of scholarly works. OpenAlex source record (API).
Author identifiers
Editors and authors are shown with their ORCID iD wherever one has been supplied.

The indexing page sets out the journal’s discoverability and metadata arrangements, including deposit through the NIH Manuscript Submission System and long-term preservation.

Submit

Submitting to the journal

Three routes are open, and all three reach the same editorial office. Authors must use only one submission route for the same manuscript.

  1. Primary

    ManuscriptZone

    The journal's submission system. Create a submission and follow it from lodgement to decision.

  2. Alternative

    Manuscript submission form

    A short web form for authors who would rather not open a portal account.

  3. Assisted

    Editorial office

    Send the manuscript to [email protected] and the editorial office will lodge it for you.

Read the instructions for authors before you begin: they carry the manuscript limits, the reporting-guideline requirements and the file formats the journal accepts.

Submit a manuscript
Pages

Submit research in otolaryngology

Journal of Otolaryngology Advances welcomes submissions throughout the year from surgeons, audiologists, hearing and speech scientists, radiologists and pathologists working across ear, nose, throat and head-and-neck practice. Regular submissions are accepted throughout the year, and proposals for focused collections are welcome from researchers with relevant expertise.

Journal of Otolaryngology Advances (JOA)
ISSN 2379-8572  ·  Crossref DOI prefix 10.14302  ·  Published by Open Access Pub  ·  Articles are published under CC BY 4.0 with copyright retained by the authors.

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