Dr. Lloyd Brooks Minor M.D.
Ear-Nose and Throat Doctor (ENT)
291 CAMPUS DR STANFORD CA, 94305About
Dr. Lloyd Minor is an ear, nose and throat (ENT) doctor, also known as an otolaryngologist, practicing in Baltimore, MD. Dr. Minor specializes in diseases and disorders of the ear, nose and throat as well as other parts of the head and neck. Such structures an ENT may work on include the sinuses, larynx (voice box) and mouth in addition to the ear, nose and throat. There are seven areas of expertise that an ENT might specialize in, and these are: allergies; facial reconstructive surgery; head and neck; laryngology; otology/neurotology; pediatric otolaryngology; and rhinology.
Board Certification
OtolaryngologyAmerican Board of OtolaryngologyABOto- Neurotology
Provider Details
Expert Publications
Data provided by the National Library of Medicine- Intratympanic gentamicin for control of vertigo in Meniere's disease: vestibular signs that specify completion of therapy.
- Horizontal vestibuloocular reflex evoked by high-acceleration rotations in the squirrel monkey. II. Responses after canal plugging.
- High-frequency dynamics of regularly discharging canal afferents provide a linear signal for angular vestibuloocular reflexes.
- Hyperventilation-induced nystagmus in patients with vestibular schwannoma.
- Superior canal dehiscence syndrome.
- Dehiscence or thinning of bone overlying the superior semicircular canal in a temporal bone survey.
- Horizontal vestibuloocular reflex evoked by high-acceleration rotations in the squirrel monkey. III. Responses after labyrinthectomy.
- Central versus peripheral origin of vestibuloocular reflex recovery following semicircular canal plugging in rhesus monkeys.
- Horizontal vestibuloocular reflex evoked by high-acceleration rotations in the squirrel monkey. IV. Responses after spectacle-induced adaptation.
- Vestibular-evoked myogenic potentials in the diagnosis of superior canal dehiscence syndrome.
- Superior canal dehiscence: mechanisms of pressure sensitivity in a chinchilla model.
- The vestibulo-ocular reflex during self-generated head movements by human subjects with unilateral vestibular hypofunction: impoved gain, latency, and alignment provide evidence for preprogramming.
- Translational vestibulo-ocular reflex evoked by a "head heave" stimulus.
- Relationship between time- and frequency-domain analyses of angular head movements in the squirrel monkey.
- Hemangioma of the external auditory canal.
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