Results 191 to 200 of about 20,297 (243)
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Otolaryngology–Head and Neck Surgery, 1982
Various causes of head and neck pain have been described in the literature. In 1954 Brown1 described a so‐called hyoid bone syndrome, ie, tenderness at the site of the greater cornu of the hyoid bone. His paper, however, did not offer any definitive treatment.
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Various causes of head and neck pain have been described in the literature. In 1954 Brown1 described a so‐called hyoid bone syndrome, ie, tenderness at the site of the greater cornu of the hyoid bone. His paper, however, did not offer any definitive treatment.
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A nearly circumferential hyoid bone
American Journal of Otolaryngology, 2007JT is a 28-year-old African American man with a history of symptomatic cholelithiasis and hypertension. He was seen in our surgery clinic and was scheduled to undergo laparoscopic cholecystectomy. The patient underwent successful induction and paralyzation with propofol and succinylcholine. Despite multiple attempts at intubation, the vocal cords could
Jason J, Klovning, Brenna K, Yursik
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Chondrosarcoma of the hyoid bone
The Journal of Laryngology & Otology, 1993Chondrosarcoma of the head and neck is relatively rare. We report the sixth case known to us in which the chondrosarcoma had originated in the hyoid bone. The patient, a 66-year-old man, underwent surgery. The resected tumour was a 5 cm encapsulated lesion composed of lobulated, firm, gray-white tissue.
K, Itoh +4 more
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CRANIO®, 2018
The hyoid bone is a small horseshoe-shaped bone located between the mandible and the shoulder girdle. It is classified as a sesamoid bone which means it is a freely floating bone. However, it is anything but freely floating. The hyoid bone is a vestigial structure and is found as part of the tongue in lower animal forms.
Ronald C, Auvenshine, Nathan J, Pettit
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The hyoid bone is a small horseshoe-shaped bone located between the mandible and the shoulder girdle. It is classified as a sesamoid bone which means it is a freely floating bone. However, it is anything but freely floating. The hyoid bone is a vestigial structure and is found as part of the tongue in lower animal forms.
Ronald C, Auvenshine, Nathan J, Pettit
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The Journal of Laryngology & Otology, 1991
AbstractA patient complaining of dysphagia was diagnosed as suffering from a fracture of the hyoid bone. The fracture was fixed using the modern technique of tension band wiring. There was subsequent relief of the symptoms. A review of the literature and our perspective is included.
T S, Lakhia, R B, Shah, L, Kapoor
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AbstractA patient complaining of dysphagia was diagnosed as suffering from a fracture of the hyoid bone. The fracture was fixed using the modern technique of tension band wiring. There was subsequent relief of the symptoms. A review of the literature and our perspective is included.
T S, Lakhia, R B, Shah, L, Kapoor
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Osteosarcoma of the Hyoid Bone
Otolaryngology–Head and Neck Surgery, 2002Primary lesions of the hyoid bone are exceedingly rare. Reported malignant lesions include chondrosarcoma, plasmacytoma, and metastatic squamous cell carcinoma, and benign masses include aneurysmal bone cysts, chondromas, and osteomas.1 Because all of these diagnoses present as a mass in the neck, differentiation between them is difficult.
Timothy D, Anderson, James J, Kearney
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Radiology, 1959
Fracture of the hyoid bone is likely to prove fatal because of asphyxia. Sufficient stress to cause a hyoid fracture will frequently produce soft-tissue injuries which mask its presence unless the attending physician deliberately examines the bone radiographically, or familiarity with the clinical symptoms alerts him to its possibility. Conversely, the
C G, PAPAVASILIOU, C J, SPEAS
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Fracture of the hyoid bone is likely to prove fatal because of asphyxia. Sufficient stress to cause a hyoid fracture will frequently produce soft-tissue injuries which mask its presence unless the attending physician deliberately examines the bone radiographically, or familiarity with the clinical symptoms alerts him to its possibility. Conversely, the
C G, PAPAVASILIOU, C J, SPEAS
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Carotodynia Exposed: Hyoid Bone Syndrome
Southern Medical Journal, 1987The hyoid bone syndrome, first described in 1954, is manifested by tenderness near the greater horn of the hyoid bone. In 1968, the syndrome was reported to be a form of insertion tendinosis, and injection of procaine HCl with corticosteroid at the tip of the greater horn was found to provide temporary relief of pain.
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The Mount Sinai journal of medicine, New York, 2007
Surgeons who manage patients with craniofacial trauma should be comfortable with evaluating and treating fractures throughout the head and neck. This includes the hyoid bone, which may cause significant airway concerns if fractured. The authors report the case of a patient who sustained a fracture of the hyoid bone.
Elie, Levine, Peter J, Taub
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Surgeons who manage patients with craniofacial trauma should be comfortable with evaluating and treating fractures throughout the head and neck. This includes the hyoid bone, which may cause significant airway concerns if fractured. The authors report the case of a patient who sustained a fracture of the hyoid bone.
Elie, Levine, Peter J, Taub
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Aneurysmal bone cyst of the hyoid
The Journal of Laryngology & Otology, 1992AbstractAneurysmal bone cyst is a rare lesion usually of the long bones, well documented in the literature. It is a cystic, osteolytic vascular tumour, replete with giant cells and fibrous septa, yet devoid of endothelial lining. It has been reported in the larynx and maxillary sinus.
A, Shadaba, S, Zaidi
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