Results 191 to 200 of about 23,421 (221)
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Bifid Epiglottis

Annals of Otology, Rhinology & Laryngology, 1996
The true bifid epiglottis is a rare congenital anomaly typically discovered during the evaluation of stridor in an infant or newborn. While it is not classified as a specific syndrome, there are frequent associations of other congenital anomalies with the bifid epiglottis.
J D, Goldenberg   +3 more
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Bifid epiglottis syndrome

International Journal of Pediatric Otorhinolaryngology, 1995
True bifid epiglottis is an extremely rare laryngeal anomaly, which usually presents in the neonate with symptoms of aspiration and/or airway obstruction. Management is generally supportive observation as the symptoms lessen with age, but rarely tracheotomy is required for airway obstruction.
E M, Sturgis, L L, Howell
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The enlarged epiglottis

Pediatric Radiology, 1977
Three children are presented with radiologic evidence of epiglottic enlargement who did not have acute epiglottitis. The radiological and clinical differentiation of these entities (angioneurotic edema, foreign body, and chronic epiglottitis) are discussed.
F B, Watts, T L, Slovis
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Chondrosarcoma of the epiglottis

The Journal of Laryngology & Otology, 1988
SummaryMalignant cartilaginous tumours of the larynx are very rare, and usually arise from the cricoid cartilage. We report the first documented case of a chondrosarcoma of the epiglottis. The diagnosis, histology and treatment of these tumours are discussed.
M, Kasanzew   +4 more
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Significance of bifid epiglottis

American Journal of Medical Genetics Part A, 2005
AbstractBifid epiglottis is a rare anomaly, which is heterogeneous and is often associated with other anomalies, particularly polydactyly. It has been reported in 40% of patients with Pallister–Hall syndrome and rarely in other syndromes. We report two brothers with bifid epiglottis who also have features suggestive of Bardet–Biedl syndrome.
Cathy A, Stevens, Joel C, Ledbetter
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Calcification of the Epiglottis

The British Journal of Radiology, 1965
The epiglottis and the cartilages of Wrisberg are stated to be made of yellow elastic fibro cartilage and not to calcify as the majority of other laryngeal cartilages do. Negus (1949) states that the epiglottis in man does not calcify. He is quoted by Pressman and Kelleman (1955) who state in their physiological review that the epiglottis has never ...
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COCCIDIOIDOMYCOSIS OF THE EPIGLOTTIS

Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1953
LOCALIZED coccidioidomycosis of the upper respiratory tract with or without regional spread is rare. I am unable to find a reported case in the recent literature. Coccidioidomycosis, either primary or disseminated, is found in various and multiple foci in the body other than the upper respiratory tract.
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Ossification of the epiglottis

The Journal of Laryngology & Otology, 1992
AbstractThe epiglottis is formed of elastic cartilage. Unlike the hyaline cartilage which forms the thyroid cartilage, cricoid and arytenoids, the elastic cartilage of the epiglottis does not undergo ossification with age. A case of ossification of the epiglottis is presented and heterotopic ossification in the head and neck is discussed.
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Ultraschalldiagnostik und Epiglottis

1991
1988 haben wir ein Verfahren zur Ultraschalldiagnostik des Kehlkopfes beschrieben und dieses als Echolaryngographie bezeichnet. Die klinischen Anwendungsmoglichkeiten sind umfangreich. Hier soll zunachst die Ultraschalldiagnostik der Epiglottis erortert werden.
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