Bio
Dr. A H M Delwar is an Associate Professor of Otolaryngology at Comilla Medical College in Cumilla, Bangladesh. With a deep commitment to advancing ear, nose, and throat (ENT) care, he has contributed significantly to the understanding of vocal cord disorders, branchial cleft anomalies, and other otolaryngological conditions. His research portfolio includes over 25 publications, with a particular focus on vocal cord paralysis, polyps, and adenoidectomy procedures. Dr. Delwar holds an MBBS, MCPS in Otolaryngology, and is pursuing a PhD in Otolaryngology and Head-Neck Surgery from Chittagong University. His work reflects a blend of clinical expertise and academic rigor, making him a respected figure in the field of otolaryngology in Bangladesh.
Educational Journey
Chittagong University
S.S.C, H.S.C, MBBS, MCPS(Otolaryngology). β’ Otolaryngology and Head-Neck Surgery
Experience
Comilla medical college, Comilla
Associate Professor
0 - 0 β’ OtolaryngologyResearch
Appraisal of Thyroidectomy in Outlying Tertiary Care Hospital
Objective: To find out the prevalence, presentation, disease patterns, operations of the thyroid gland and facilitate the prevention of complications and a risk factors for it. Study design: Cohort retrospective study. Setting: Academic tertiary care hospital. Subject and Methods: A total of 173 euthyroid benign and malignant goiter patientΓ’β¬β’s demographic data, diagnosis, operations, complications, and management options collection and analyzed who attended in the department of Otolaryngology and Head-Neck Surgery, Comilla Medical College, and Comilla Medical Centre, concern Clinic of Central Medical College, Comilla, Bangladesh from 01 July 2016 to 31 June 2019. Results: Incidence of euthyroid benign and malignant Goiter among outpatient was 0.12%, and the yearly prevalence of 33.34%. Out of 173, the male was 20 (11.56%), and the female 153 (88.44%), 30-39 years patients have the highest presentation was 60 (88.44%), 20-29 years 40 (23.12%), and 40-49 years 38 (21.97%), euthyroid benign goiter was 142 (82.08%), and malignant 31 (17.92%).
Spongstan with Nasopharyngeal Pack: New Ordinary Procedure Manage the Adenoidectomy Bleeding
Objective: To find out the frequency, prevalence, and epidemiological aspects of the adenoidectomy bleeding and share the new ordinary procedure to manage it by spongstan with the nasopharyngeal pack. Study Design: Cohort retrospective study. Setting: Academic tertiary care hospitals. Subject and Methods: A total of 23 adenoidectomy childrenΓ’β¬β’s demographic data collection and analyzed who suffered from complications of bleeding in the department of Otolaryngology and Head-Neck Surgery, Comilla Medical College Hospital, and Comilla Medical Centre, concerned Clinic of Central Medical College from 01 July 2016 to 31 June 2019. Results: Incidence of adenoidectomy bleeding among total operative patients was 0.32%, adenoidectomy-Tonsillectomy patients 2.66%, and the yearly prevalence of 33.35%. Off them, the male was 09 (39.17%), and the female 14 (60.87%), 11-15 years children have highest bleeding complications was 17 (73.91%), commonest presenting features was nasal obstruction (91.30%), mouth breathing (82.61%), and hearing loss (78.26%).
Epidemiological Aspects of Dysphonia in Tertiary Care Hospital
Objective: To find out the prevalence, etiology, risk factor, presentation and treatment option of the dysphonic people, facilitate the prevention of the risk and predisposing factor of it. Study Design: Cohort retrospective study. Setting: Academic tertiary care medical centre. Subjects and Methods: A total of 1739 dysphonic patientΓ’β¬β’s demographic data collection and analyzed, in the department of Otolaryngology and Head-Neck Surgery, Comilla Medical College, and Comilla Medical Centre, Bangladesh from 01 July 2016 to 31 June 2019. Results: The incidence of dysphonic patients was1.16%, and the yearly prevalence of 33.33%. Out of 1739, the male was 1006 (57.85%), and the female was 733 (42.15%), 50-59 years were highest presentation 488 (28.06%). Among 1739, non-specific chronic laryngitis was 1015 (58.37%), dysphonia without structural change (MTD) 417 (23.98%), and malignancy 90 (5.17%). Off them, smoker was 911 (52.39%), voice abuser 469 (26.97%), industrial worker was 477 (27.43%), teacher 359 (20.64%), singer 151 (8.68%), and slum dweller was 528 (30.36%).
