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Massive Retrosternal Thyroid Swelling: A Supraglottic Solution. [PDF]
CureusSharma K +4 more
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Rehabilitation Intervention for an Infant with Simple Epidermolysis Bullosa from NICU to Home Discharge: A Case Report. [PDF]
J Clin MedSakai T +5 more
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Comparison of complications in open tracheostomy in patients taking low-dose aspirin. [PDF]
Sci ProgSaowarot T, Tangjaturonrasme N.
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Massive multinodular goiter causing airway compression: A case series. [PDF]
Int J Surg Case RepFarahani PK.
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Paediatric Respiratory Reviews, 2004
Tracheomalacia is a rare condition characterised by collapse of the trachea during respiration. The condition is seen most often in infants and young children. Mild cases can be managed expectantly; however, severe cases can be associated with life-threatening cyanotic attacks and intervention to stabilise the airway is invariably necessary.
V M, McNamara, D C G, Crabbe
exaly +3 more sources
Tracheomalacia is a rare condition characterised by collapse of the trachea during respiration. The condition is seen most often in infants and young children. Mild cases can be managed expectantly; however, severe cases can be associated with life-threatening cyanotic attacks and intervention to stabilise the airway is invariably necessary.
V M, McNamara, D C G, Crabbe
exaly +3 more sources
Thoracoscopic Aortopexy for Tracheomalacia [PDF]
World Journal of Surgery, 2014 AbstractBackgroundTracheomalacia is a condition that may result in acute life‐threatening events. Aortopexy has become a generally accepted mode of treatment, although the impact of a thoracotomy is considerable. With the advent of minimal invasive surgery the impact of such a procedure may be greatly reduced.
David C, van der Zee, Marieke, Straver
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Seminars in Pediatric Surgery, 2016
Tracheomalacia (TM) is defined as an increased collapsibility of the trachea due to structural anomalies of the tracheal cartilage and/or posterior membrane. Tracheomalacia has a wide range of etiologies but is most commonly present in children born with esophageal atresia and tracheal esophageal fistula.
Russell Jennings +2 more
exaly +3 more sources
Tracheomalacia (TM) is defined as an increased collapsibility of the trachea due to structural anomalies of the tracheal cartilage and/or posterior membrane. Tracheomalacia has a wide range of etiologies but is most commonly present in children born with esophageal atresia and tracheal esophageal fistula.
Russell Jennings +2 more
exaly +3 more sources
Contemporary surgery of tracheomalacia
Journal of Pediatric Surgery, 1986During the past 7 years, 41 infants were treated for tracheomalacia. The etiology was primary/congenital in 28 patients and secondary/acquired in 16 patients, of which three patients were originally in the primary group. The primary group consisted of patients with pulsatile tracheomalacia but normal vascular anatomy, idiopathic disease, or ...
John R Lilly +2 more
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