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Anesthesia for tracheal reconstruction and transplantation
Current Opinion in Anaesthesiology, 2013Tracheobronchial lesions requiring significant resection of the airway have limited surgical options and present significant obstacles to the anesthesiologist and surgeon. This article will review recent advancements in anesthetic and surgical management.Technological advances have introduced novel approaches to the patient with large airway lesions ...
Philip E F, Roman +2 more
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Current concepts in tracheal reconstruction
Current Opinion in Otolaryngology & Head and Neck Surgery, 2012Many patients require tracheal reconstruction either for tracheal stenosis/malacia or following tumor extirpation. However, such patients can be debilitated following failed conventional treatments. Recent advances in tissue engineering and vascularized composite grafts are accelerating the field of tracheal reconstruction.
Jason T, Rich, Patrick J, Gullane
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Tracheal Reconstruction with Perichondrial Grafts
1981Since 1972 a series of experiments (Skoog, Ohlsén & Sohn, 1972; 1975; Ohlsén, 1976) has been performed to elucidate the potential of perichondrial grafts to generate cartilage. In 1974 Sohn & Ohlsén demonstrated in rabbits that tracheal cartilage could be reconstructed from free perichondrial grafts.
L, Ohlsén, U, Nordin
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Revue de laryngologie - otologie - rhinologie, 1994
Between 1983 and 1990 the authors treated 193 patients with laryngo-tracheal stenoses of diverse etiology. In 119 cases the stenoses was in the trachea. In 36 the stenoses extended to the subglottic region and in 1 case the carina was involved. The surgical procedure used in the tracheal stenosis was resection of the stenotic segment followed by end to
A, Delgado +3 more
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Between 1983 and 1990 the authors treated 193 patients with laryngo-tracheal stenoses of diverse etiology. In 119 cases the stenoses was in the trachea. In 36 the stenoses extended to the subglottic region and in 1 case the carina was involved. The surgical procedure used in the tracheal stenosis was resection of the stenotic segment followed by end to
A, Delgado +3 more
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Anesthesia for Tracheal Resection and Reconstruction
Anesthesiology Clinics, 2012Tracheal resection and reconstruction (TRR) is the treatment of choice for most patients with tracheal stenosis or tracheal tumors. Anesthesia for TRR offers distinct challenges, especially for the less experienced practitioner. This article explores the preoperative assessment, strategies for induction and emergence from anesthesia, the essential ...
Ion A, Hobai +2 more
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Tracheal Reconstruction: An Experimental Study
Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1960During the past two decades experimental and clinical trials yielded valuable information concerning tracheal reconstruction with grafts and prostheses. 1-46 A completely satisfactory method for replacement of a resected length of trachea, however, is yet to be realized. The purpose of this study was to investigate the use of lyophilized (freezedried)
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Surgisis Mesh for Tracheal Reconstruction
The Annals of Thoracic Surgery, 2012Esophagectomy is a commonly performed procedure that has a high morbidity rate. Postesophagectomy anastomotic leaks are not uncommon; however fistulas to the airways remain a rare and often catastrophic complication. Although most fistulas occur from a direct communication between a failed anastomosis and an adjacent airway, other risk factors have ...
Sayf, Gazala, Eric, Bedard
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Tracheal Reconstruction: Indications and Techniques
Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1972Obstructive lesions of the trachea offer the chief indications for resection and reconstruction. These lesions include potentially curable primary neoplasms of the trachea; secondary neoplasms such as carcinoma of the thyroid; and benign strictures which are the rare result of infection, more common the late result of trauma; and most common the ...
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One-stage tracheal reconstruction of congenital tracheal stenosis
International Journal of Pediatric Otorhinolaryngology, 1996Congenital tracheal stenosis (CTS) is a condition difficult to manage and associated with a high mortality rate. The principles of one-stage laryngotracheoplasty have been adapted to the surgical management of CTS. Three children underwent a one-stage anterior tracheoplasty with costal cartilage grafting and without cardiopulmonary bypass.
P, Froehlich +5 more
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Tracheal reconstruction with hydroxyapatite tracheal prosthesis.
Life support systems : the journal of the European Society for Artificial Organs, 1987A porous hydroxyapatite tracheal prosthesis was implanted in rabbits after resection of a 15 mm circular segment of the cervical trachea. Postoperatively the animals were followed by radiography, bronchoscopy, and microscopy at the time of autopsy. The longest survival time was 22 weeks.
G A, Vos +4 more
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