General Otolaryngology (Ear, Nose, and Throat)

ENTs with UI Health Care diagnose and treat many conditions, including sinus infections, ear infections, tonsillitis, vertigo, and sore throat.
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For Otolaryngology related requests:
1-319-356-2201
For all other requests:
1-800-777-8442
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If you have recurring ear, nose, or throat problems despite treatment from your primary care provider, it may be time to see an otolaryngologist—also known as an ear, nose, and throat (ENT) doctor.  

University of Iowa Health Care’s otolaryngologists care for adults and children. Our services include:  

Whether your child has chronic ear infections or you’re concerned about a lump in your neck, you can expect expert diagnosis and treatment from UI Health Care’s ENT team. 

One-stop otolaryngology care

Comprehensive otolaryngologists diagnose and treat a broad range of conditions. Some also subspecialize and see patients with very specific conditions in the head or neck. 

This means you may be able to get all the services you need (including testing, diagnosis, and treatments), from the same ENT provider.  

Tests and treatments that aren’t widely available

When you choose one of our otolaryngologists, you also have access to state-of-the-art procedures that aren’t offered at most smaller ENT clinics. These include:  

Upper airway stimulation therapy:

This small, implantable device treats people with moderate to severe sleep apnea who can’t tolerate CPAP therapy. After the device is implanted under the skin in your upper chest, it stimulates the muscles that keep your airway open while you sleep.

Sialendoscopy:

This minimally invasive procedure is used for both diagnosis and treatment of salivary gland disease. It lets us see inside your salivary glands to determine if you have a blockage or infection. And it lets us remove salivary stones or fix salivary ducts instead of cutting out the entire gland.

Stapedectomy:

This procedure can help restore hearing in people with abnormal bone growth in their middle ear (otosclerosis). We replace a tiny bone called the stape with an artificial device. 

Leading ENT subspecialists

In some cases, our otolaryngologists diagnose conditions that require an advanced level of care. If you have one of these conditions—such as acoustic neuroma or Meniere’s disease—we can help.  

UI Health Care’s otolaryngology team also includes subspecialists who have advanced training and experience in specific ENT conditions or procedures.   

Depending on your needs, your provider may refer you to one of the following otolaryngology subspecialists:

General otolaryngology tests and treatments

General otolaryngology conditions treated

Our Care Team

Brian Andrews, MD portrait

Brian
Andrews
MD

  • Cosmetic Surgery & Services
  • Otolaryngology
4.66 out of 5 (287 ratings)
Matthew Hoffman, MD, PhD portrait

Matthew
Hoffman
MD, PhD

  • Otolaryngology
4.83 out of 5 (317 ratings)
Douglas Van Daele, MD portrait

Douglas
Van Daele
MD

  • Otolaryngology
4.60 out of 5 (1,167 ratings)
Himena Harris, ARNP portrait

Himena
Harris
ARNP

  • Otolaryngology
4.73 out of 5 (1,238 ratings)
Regina Randall, ARNP portrait

Regina
Randall
ARNP

  • Otolaryngology
4.31 out of 5 (1,243 ratings)
Amanda M. Odell, MS, LGC portrait

Amanda M.
Odell
MS, LGC

  • Otolaryngology

Need help choosing an ENT provider?

Call UI Health Care for help finding an otolaryngologist. We can diagnose your symptoms, treat your condition, provide a second opinion, or refer you to an ENT subspecialist.
Call 1-319-356-2201 Request an appointment Refer a patient

Locations and Offices

Otolaryngology Clinic
21291 Pomerantz Family Pavilion (PFP)
Level 2, Elevator L
1-319-356-2201
Clinic
Otolaryngology Clinic at UI Hospitals & Clinics
In Medical Center
200 Hawkins Drive, Iowa City, IA 52242
Iowa River Landing - Floor 2
Second Floor
1-319-467-2000
Clinic
Lobby photo of the second floor of Iowa River Landing
In Iowa River Landing
105 East 9th Street, Coralville, IA 52241

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Otitis externa, the clinical term for swimmer's ear, is an inflammation of the canal joining the eardrum to the external ear.