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Ortner syndrome secondary to aortic aneurysm. [PDF]
Semionov A, Kosiuk J.
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Iatrogenic vocal cord paralysis after cardiac surgery: evocative note for surgeon and anesthesiologist. [PDF]
Raut MS, Dubey S, Maheshwari A.
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Voice Assessment and Vocal Biomarkers in Heart Failure: A Systematic Review. [PDF]
Bauser M +10 more
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Vocal biomarkers in heart failure-design, rationale and baseline characteristics of the AHF-Voice study. [PDF]
Kerwagen F +10 more
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Ortner’s syndrome, presentation of two cases with cardiovocal hoarseness
We present two cases of Ortner's syndrome, a syndrome with hoarseness caused by unilateral left recurrent laryngeal nerve palsy as a complication of cardiovascular diseases. In the first case, aneurysmatic dilatation of the aorta and in the second case a dilated pulmonary trunk was thought to be the cause.
Werner Budts
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Cardiovocal Syndrome: A Systematic Review
Heart Lung and Circulation, 2008Hoarseness associated with mitral stenosis was initially described by Ortner. Several cardiopulmonary conditions were associated with left recurrent laryngeal nerve palsy over the last 100 years; thus, the syndrome is termed as cardiovocal syndrome or Ortner's syndrome. This study aimed to classify the various predisposing conditions and to explain the
Balendu C Vasavada
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Cardiovocal syndrome secondary to an aortic pseudoaneurysm
Vasa - European Journal of Vascular Medicine, 2009Left recurrent laryngeal nerve palsy characterized by hoarseness due to a cardiovascular disorder, which is termed as cardiovocal syndrome or Ortner’s syndrome, is an unusual condition. The syndrome might be associated with diverse cardiovascular diseases. However, it is rarely caused by an aortic pseudoaneurysm.
S-M, Yuan, H, Jing
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American Journal of Emergency Medicine, 1999
Most of the neurological manifestations of the aortic dissection are due to neuronal ischemia secondary to either extension of the dissection process into a branch artery, or compression of an artery by the false lumen of the dissecting aortic hematoma.
Ijaz A Khan
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Most of the neurological manifestations of the aortic dissection are due to neuronal ischemia secondary to either extension of the dissection process into a branch artery, or compression of an artery by the false lumen of the dissecting aortic hematoma.
Ijaz A Khan
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Cardiovocal syndrome secondary to a giant aortic arch aneurysm
European Geriatric Medicine, 2015Cardiovocal syndrome is a clinic entity about the association between hoarseness secondary to vocal fold paralysis and cardiovascular disorders. These cardiovascular disorders, including mitral stenosis, cor pulmonale, pulmonary hypertension, aortopulmonarywindow, Ebstein’s anomaly, aortic dissecting and aortic aneurysms, may cause vocal fold paralysis
W.-C. Tsai, C.-H. Wang, H.-C. Chen
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Saccular Aortic Arch Aneurysm in the Cardiovocal Syndrome
Circulation: Cardiovascular Imaging, 2022Tran Tien Manh, Hanh Nguyen Dac
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