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2016
The recurrent laryngeal nerve contains myelinated nerve fibers mostly measuring 6–10 μm in diameter and many unmyelinated nerve fibers as well. The previously reported view that nerve fibers innervating the abductor muscle and those innervating the adductor muscle separately form fiber fascicles is not supported by current evidence.
Toshiyuki Uno, Yasuo Hisa
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The recurrent laryngeal nerve contains myelinated nerve fibers mostly measuring 6–10 μm in diameter and many unmyelinated nerve fibers as well. The previously reported view that nerve fibers innervating the abductor muscle and those innervating the adductor muscle separately form fiber fascicles is not supported by current evidence.
Toshiyuki Uno, Yasuo Hisa
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Journal of the American Medical Association, 1937
To the Editor:— I have always felt that in any formal terminology the primary purpose to be achieved was the clear and concise exchange of information and ideas. Unfortunately, anatomists have not always considered clinical convenience in setting up word lists, and clinicians, especially in America, seem to abhor formality in names.
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To the Editor:— I have always felt that in any formal terminology the primary purpose to be achieved was the clear and concise exchange of information and ideas. Unfortunately, anatomists have not always considered clinical convenience in setting up word lists, and clinicians, especially in America, seem to abhor formality in names.
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Continuous monitoring of the recurrent laryngeal nerve
Langenbeck's Archives of Surgery, 2017The objective of this study was to assess the safety and utility of continuous intraoperative neuromonitoring for the prevention of recurrent laryngeal nerve injury during thyroidectomy.A prospective cohort study was conducted in consecutive patients undergoing thyroidectomy.
Aitor, De la Quintana Basarrate +5 more
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Indian Journal of Otolaryngology, 1959
Forty three specimens—(24 male and 19 females)—31 from dissection room, 4 from post-mortem and 8 foetuses were specially dissected. The study shows that the recurrent laryngeal nerve divides invariably outside the larynx but in every case the anterior branch gives off the muscular branches after entering the larynx at a point above the level of the ...
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Forty three specimens—(24 male and 19 females)—31 from dissection room, 4 from post-mortem and 8 foetuses were specially dissected. The study shows that the recurrent laryngeal nerve divides invariably outside the larynx but in every case the anterior branch gives off the muscular branches after entering the larynx at a point above the level of the ...
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The recurrent laryngeal nerve in thyroid surgery
The Surgeon, 2008The recurrent laryngeal nerve (RLN) is an essential nerve for phonation and psychosocial interaction. Throughout the annals oflaryngological history, vocal cord paralysis has been a well recognised disorder. A rich heritage of scientific investigation and research has considered the complexity of vocal cord function, laryngoscopic presentation and ...
J P, O'Neill, J E, Fenton
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Protection of the recurrent laryngeal nerves in thyroidectomy
The American Journal of Surgery, 1950Abstract 1. 1. In the past injury to the recurrent laryngeal nerves has been of much concern to the thyroid surgeon. Many technics have been improvised to prevent injury to the nerves but too often these methods complicate or prolong the operation unnecessarily. 2. 2.
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The recurrent laryngeal nerve.
The American surgeon, 1976Nonrecurrence and variations in the ascending course of the recurrent laryngeal nerves make it essential to identify the nerve to avoid injury to it during thyroidectomy. We believe that visual identification of the nerve without undue handling is all that is necessary. The recurrent nerve is no more delicate than other similar nerves.
J E, Skandalakis +5 more
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Unilateral recurrent laryngeal nerve paralysis
Journal of Voice, 1994Recurrent laryngeal nerve (RLN) injury [without injury to the superior laryngeal nerve (SLN)] is the most common traumatic neurolaryngological lesion. The acute effects are immediate flaccidity of the ipsilateral vocal fold, loss of abduction and adduction, severe dysphonia to complete paralytic aphonia, and, frequently, aspiration of food and drink ...
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Causes of Recurrent Laryngeal Nerve Paralysis
Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1976The recurrent laryngeal nerve in its course from the brain stem to the larynx follows a path that brings it in proximity to numerous structures. These structures can interfere with its function by pressure or by disruption of the nerve caused by disease invading the nerve.
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