Dr. Franklin Owen Black MD
Ear-Nose and Throat Doctor (ENT) | Otology & Neurotology
1225 Ne 2nd Ave Suite 305 Portland OR, 97208About
Dr. Franklin Black is an ear, nose and throat (ENT) doctor, also known as an otolaryngologist, practicing in Portland, OR. Dr. Black 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.
Education and Training
Univ of Mo, Columbia Sch of Med, Columbia Mo 1963
University of Missouri / Columbia Campus 1963
Board Certification
OtolaryngologyAmerican Board of OtolaryngologyABOto
Provider Details
Expert Publications
Data provided by the National Library of Medicine- Time constant of nystagmus slow-phase velocity to yaw-axis rotation as a function of the severity of unilateral caloric paresis.
- Disruption of postural readaptation by inertial stimuli following space flight.
- Vestibular causes of vertigo.
- Computer aided nystagmus analysis.
- Acrocephalosyndactly (Apert's syndrome): Temporal bone findings.
- Organizations in otoryngology: how they affect the young otolaryngologist.
- Practice restrictions on young otolaryngologist: results of a survey.
- A vestibular phenotype for Waardenburg syndrome?
- Spatial orientation and balance control changes induced by altered gravitoinertial force vectors.
- Hypoplasia of the vestibular aqueduct and endolymphatic sac in endolymphatic hydrops.
- Hypoplasia of the vestibular aqueduct and endolymphatic sac in endolymphatic hydrops.
- Effect of electronic filters on electronystagmographic recordings.
- Linear system analysis of cat semicircular canal afferent responses to angular acceleration.
- Linear system analysis of cat semicircular canal afferent responses to angular acceleration.
- Can imaginary head tilt shorten postrotatory nystagmus?
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