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Archives of Internal Medicine, 1942
Although stenosis of the pulmonary tract with transposition is one of the most common anomalies encountered in the heart, isolated stenosis of the lower bulbar orifice without transposition is relatively rare. We were able to study clinically over an extended period a patient who on postmortem examination presented this type of anomaly.
Sidney Strauss, Maurice Lev
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Although stenosis of the pulmonary tract with transposition is one of the most common anomalies encountered in the heart, isolated stenosis of the lower bulbar orifice without transposition is relatively rare. We were able to study clinically over an extended period a patient who on postmortem examination presented this type of anomaly.
Sidney Strauss, Maurice Lev
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Current Problems in Pediatric and Adolescent Health Care, 2018
Subglottic stenosis refers to narrowing of the airway diameter below the vocal folds and may be congenital or acquired. Typical signs and symptoms range from recurrent croup and exertional stridor to complete airflow obstruction requiring tracheotomy. Management of moderate and severe subglottic stenosis often requires intricate surgical techniques. To
Katherine, Hanlon +2 more
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Subglottic stenosis refers to narrowing of the airway diameter below the vocal folds and may be congenital or acquired. Typical signs and symptoms range from recurrent croup and exertional stridor to complete airflow obstruction requiring tracheotomy. Management of moderate and severe subglottic stenosis often requires intricate surgical techniques. To
Katherine, Hanlon +2 more
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Idiopathic Hypertrophic Subaortic Stenosis and Mitral Stenosis
The Annals of Thoracic Surgery, 1971Abstract An instance of coexistent mitral stenosis and idiopathic hypertrophic subaortic stenosis is reported. Mitral valvulotomy and resection of hypertrophic muscle were successfully performed. The physiology of the combined lesion is discussed.
Mortimer J. Buckley +4 more
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Seminars in Pediatric Surgery, 2016
Glottic stenosis is a fixed, focal narrowing at the level of the laryngeal inlet, the true vocal cords. It may be either congenital or acquired and be related to a wide range of etiologies. The stenosis may be either anterior, posterior, or in rare cases, complete.
Kate A, Stephenson, Michelle E, Wyatt
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Glottic stenosis is a fixed, focal narrowing at the level of the laryngeal inlet, the true vocal cords. It may be either congenital or acquired and be related to a wide range of etiologies. The stenosis may be either anterior, posterior, or in rare cases, complete.
Kate A, Stephenson, Michelle E, Wyatt
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Endoscopy, 1988
The present state of papillary stenosis is reviewed. ERCP manometry has become the most important means of evaluating sphincter of Oddi dynamics. Pressure measurements in the sphincter segment appear useful to differentiate patients with sphincter of Oddi dysfunction from patients with an organic stenosis. The author's experience with sphincter of Oddi
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The present state of papillary stenosis is reviewed. ERCP manometry has become the most important means of evaluating sphincter of Oddi dynamics. Pressure measurements in the sphincter segment appear useful to differentiate patients with sphincter of Oddi dysfunction from patients with an organic stenosis. The author's experience with sphincter of Oddi
openaire +2 more sources