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Differential diagnosis of muscle tension dysphonia and spasmodic dysphonia
Current Opinion in Otolaryngology & Head & Neck Surgery, 2010Muscle tension dysphonia (MTD) can mimic the voice features of adductor spasmodic dysphonia (ADSD) leading to diagnostic confusion. Researchers have begun to compare characteristics of MTD and ADSD to determine whether there are markers which reliably distinguish the two disorders and lead to improved differential diagnosis.Differences between MTD and ...
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Abstract Impairment of the function of the vocal cords very often leads to dysphonia (hoarseness). The most common cause of hoarseness is laryngitis. However, disorders of the nerves and muscles of the larynx are common manifestations of neuromuscular disorders such as myasthenia gravis, myopathy, brachial plexitis, and surgical injuries
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British journal of hospital medicine, 1986
Dysphonia, or hoarseness, is a symptom (not a diagnosis) produced by roughening or abnormal movement of the vocal folds. A diagnosis can only be made by viewing the vocal folds. Because of the excellent prognosis for laryngeal carcinoma that is treated early, all patients who complain of dysphonia deserve to have this diagnosis excluded.
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Dysphonia, or hoarseness, is a symptom (not a diagnosis) produced by roughening or abnormal movement of the vocal folds. A diagnosis can only be made by viewing the vocal folds. Because of the excellent prognosis for laryngeal carcinoma that is treated early, all patients who complain of dysphonia deserve to have this diagnosis excluded.
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Dysphonia and Laryngopharyngeal Reflux
Otolaryngologic Clinics of North AmericaDysphonia is a common symptom of laryngopharyngeal reflux disease (LPRD) and requires multimodal, patient-centered care to address. Challenges in diagnosing LPRD can also complicate treatment of nonspecific dysphonia symptoms. Careful history taking with sensitivity to cultural lifestyle components in each patient is critical to management.
H Steven, Sims, Nicole, Blumenstein
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Dysphonia in Hospitalized Patients
Medical Clinics of North AmericaDysphonia, or impaired voice quality, is common in hospitalized patients and can impair communication, signal underlying disease, and worsen outcomes. Ultimately, this negatively impacts quality of life, increases resource utilization, and often coexists with dysphagia.
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