Phonocephalography is a simple, passive non-invasive diagnostic technique in tinnitus and cerebral angiology.

Pulsatile tinnitus may occur in hypertension, haemodynamic disorders, or extracranial and intracranial vascular abnormalities. It is ignored by otologists and neurologists. Phonocephalography is the amplification and recording of sounds from the surface and cavities of the head. In this case report, the technique of phonocephalography was used to records these sounds and the tinnitus in a case of surgace cerebral angioma.

Haemangiopericytoma is only rarely localized in the nasal cavity. The authors' experience with one case has prompted them to review the literature critically, in order to understand better the most appropriate diagnostic procedures and therapeutic measures.

A case of tuberculous granuloma of the epiglottis is presented. The presenting symptoms were hoarseness and painful dysphagia, and the laryngoscopic appearances resembled carcinoma. Histological examination of the biopsy material was diagnostic, emphasising the difficulty of diagnosis in the general population.