Results 161 to 170 of about 76,271 (210)
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Voice Prints in Laryngeal Disease
Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1970The scientific merit of sound spectrography has been well established for the study of vocal pathology. Contour display spectrography provides even better visualization of the vocal spectrum. Voice prints permit an objective evaluation of the acoustic correlates of hoarseness, and suggest a valuable new technique for the acoustic identification of ...
S, Iwata, H, Leden, , von
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Observations on Laryngeal Disease, Laryngeal Behavior and Voice
Annals of Otology, Rhinology & Laryngology, 1976This discussion accepted the hypothesis that every laryngeal sound is produced by its unique type of vocal cord vibration. The production of vocal sound is not capricious, it follows certain laws many of which are not known. Research into the behavior of the larynx has produced some interesting and perhaps, useful findings.
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Laryngeal Manifestations of Vasculitic Disease
Southern Medical Journal, 1998Vasculitis can involve the larynx in 4% to 10% of cases and can cause arthritis, edema, or upper airway obstruction within the larynx. Since most of these laryngeal manifestations are nonspecific, the clinician needs to keep a high index of suspicion when a patient complains of hoarseness or laryngeal discomfort and chronic constitutional symptoms.
F C, Astor +3 more
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2021
The pathogenesis of congenital laryngeal cyst is not clear. The causes include the abnormal development of the gill fissure, the dysplasia of the larynx, the obstruction of the laryngeal air bag and the mucous duct, and the theory of the ectopic thyroid.
Zhonglin Mu +3 more
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The pathogenesis of congenital laryngeal cyst is not clear. The causes include the abnormal development of the gill fissure, the dysplasia of the larynx, the obstruction of the laryngeal air bag and the mucous duct, and the theory of the ectopic thyroid.
Zhonglin Mu +3 more
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Laboratory diagnosis of laryngeal disease
The Laryngoscope, 1975AbstractThe most important method used in the laboratory diagnosis of laryngeal disease is histological examination of material removed at biopsy. Surgical and technical aspects of this procedure are discussed. A review of diagnoses made of laryngeal biopsies in a single year by the writer's laboratory is given together with a brief description of the ...
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Spontaneous laryngeal disease in the canine
The Laryngoscope, 1975This report describes the type and incidence of spontaneous laryngeal disease in the dog. Signs of laryngeal disease are similar to those in other species. Dogs are usually presented with inspiratory obstructive dyspnea or stridor, since earlier signs are often missed.
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Laryngeal Disease in Dogs and Cats
Veterinary Clinics of North America: Small Animal Practice, 2014The most common disease process involving the larynx is laryngeal paralysis, which occurs much more frequently in dogs than in cats. Diagnosis of laryngeal paralysis requires close attention to anesthetic plane and coordination of respiratory effort with laryngeal motion.
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Laryngeal Manifestations of Inflammatory Bowel Disease
Journal of Voice, 2019Laryngeal involvement in inflammatory bowel disease is rare. Only 12 cases of laryngeal involvement in Crohn disease have been reported until now. Moreover, only one case of laryngeal manifestations in ulcerative colitis has been reported so far.In this article, we present a patient with ulcerative colitis, who consulted our ear, nose, and throat (ENT)
Elke, Loos +4 more
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A case of laryngeal posttransplantation lymphoproliferative disease
Transplantation Proceedings, 2004The development of posttransplant lymphoproliferative disease (PTLD) is strongly linked to infection with the Epstein-Barr virus (EBV), immunosuppression-state, the type of allograft, and EBV-seronegativity. A 18-month-old girl who had undergone living donor liver transplantation using the left lateral segment from her father was treated with ...
H H, Lee +9 more
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Laryngeal deglutition movement in parkinson's disease
Neurology, 1997Laryngeal muscle function is defective in Parkinson's disease (PD) patients; the intrinsic group (vocal cords) is defective during phonation and the extrinsic group (laryngeal strap muscles) is slow during deglutition. There are no studies of vocal cord motility during deglutition in PD.
N A, Leopold, M C, Kagel
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