Results 321 to 330 of about 9,437,521 (376)
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Gastroesophageal Reflux and Laryngeal Disease
Archives of Surgery, 1993We wanted to determine if surgical correction of gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) would affect inflammatory laryngeal lesions in a select group of patients with known GERD and chronic inflammatory laryngeal lesions.Patients with persistent inflammatory lesions in the larynx were referred for workup of GERD when these lesions were not associated ...
C W, Deveney, K, Benner, J, Cohen
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Otolaryngologic Clinics of North America, 1992
The advent of stroboscopy has proved to be a breakthrough for the laryngologist studying the voice. It has also provided a tool for studying delayed food allergy affecting the larynx. Knowledge in this fascinating area is still in its infancy, but the future is bright.
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The advent of stroboscopy has proved to be a breakthrough for the laryngologist studying the voice. It has also provided a tool for studying delayed food allergy affecting the larynx. Knowledge in this fascinating area is still in its infancy, but the future is bright.
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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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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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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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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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Laryngeal involvement in uncontrolled Hodgkin's disease
The British Journal of Radiology, 1985Lymphoma involving the larynx is rare and accounts for less than 1% of laryngeal neoplasms (Dickson 1971; Anderson et al, 1976). The larynx may be the primary site of lymphoma or be secondarily involved from systemic disease. We could not find any previous reports about Hodgkin's disease of the larynx in the literature.
M A, Al-Kutoubi, P R, Patel, C, Coulter
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Laryngeal Findings in Advanced Parkinson's Disease
Annals of Otology, Rhinology & Laryngology, 2004Parkinson's disease is a major source of neurologic morbidity. A majority of patients with Parkinson's disease complain of problems with voice, speech, and swallowing. Treatments for these problems center on the improvement of vocal fold adduction through either speech therapy or vocal fold augmentation.
Joel H, Blumin +2 more
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Laryngeal manifestations of gastroesophageal reflux disease
Current Gastroenterology Reports, 2008Chronic laryngeal signs and symptoms associated with gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) are often referred to as reflux laryngitis or laryngopharyngeal reflux (LPR). It is estimated that up to 15% of all visits to otolaryngology offices are because of manifestations of LPR.
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