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International Journal of Pediatric Otorhinolaryngology, 2003
Hereditary vocal cord palsy is an uncommon cause of neonatal stridor that has significant implications for patients, their families, and their future progeny.
A Karkanevatos
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Hereditary vocal cord palsy is an uncommon cause of neonatal stridor that has significant implications for patients, their families, and their future progeny.
A Karkanevatos
exaly +3 more sources
Cough intensity in patients with a vocal cord palsy*
Clinical Otolaryngology, 1991This study assesses the effect a paralysed cord has on the intensity of coughing. The air flow pattern during coughing of 10 patients with a vocal cord palsy was compared with a control group, using a computerized pneumotachograph system. There was no significant difference in the value of the peak air flow but the time taken to reach the maximum value
P J Kelly
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Chemo‐port insertion: A cause of vocal cord palsy
Laryngoscope, 2015We describe extremely rare cases of vocal cord palsy following surgical insertion of a chemo port. Our cohort consisted of patients with cancer who developed hoarseness immediately after central venous line placement for the administration of chemotherapy, with vocal cord palsy confirmed with flexible laryngoscopy. Given the timing, central venous line
Ausama Malik, Narayanan Prepageran
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Clinical Radiology, 2012
Imaging is frequently carried out for the investigation of vocal cord palsy, and cord palsy needs to be considered as a sign of a more sinister underlying disease. The reporting radiologist needs to be aware of the relevant anatomy of the vagus and recurrent laryngeal nerves so that the responsible disease process can be identified.
Y, Kwong, S, Boddu, J, Shah
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Imaging is frequently carried out for the investigation of vocal cord palsy, and cord palsy needs to be considered as a sign of a more sinister underlying disease. The reporting radiologist needs to be aware of the relevant anatomy of the vagus and recurrent laryngeal nerves so that the responsible disease process can be identified.
Y, Kwong, S, Boddu, J, Shah
openaire +2 more sources
“ROLE OF ULTRASOUND IN VOCAL CORD PALSY”
INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH, 2021Phonation is beyond doubt one of the highest functions of the human larynx. The vocal cords, also known as vocal cords, as the name suggests are infolding of mucosa aligned horizontally. The phonatory process, or voicing, occurs when air is expelled from the lungs through the glottis, creating a pressure drop across the larynx.
Utkarsh Garg +4 more
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Bilateral Idiopathic Vocal Cord Palsy
Pediatric Emergency Care, 2007We present 3 cases of bilateral vocal cord palsy who presented with acute respiratory distress with features of upper airway obstruction requiring tracheostomy. No cause could be found despite clinical evaluation and laboratory investigations. This diagnosis should be considered when child presents with upper airway obstruction emergency after ruling ...
Kavitha, Kothur +3 more
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Reversal of vocal cord palsy by tamoxifen
Clinical Radiology, 1989Advanced breast carcinoma responds to tamoxifen in more than 30% of cases (Mouridsen et al., 1978). It is widely used for hormonal treatment in women suffering from breast carcinoma, particularly if they are post-menopausal (Carter, Bakowski and Hellmann, 1981).
C J, Irwin, B S, Mantell
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Color doppler imaging for vocal cord palsy
Head & Neck, 1995AbstractBackground. Conventional techniques of laryngoscopy for vocal cord palsy can sometimes be difficult or impossible to perform, and B‐mode real‐time ultrasonography has been previously reported by the authors to be helpful in these situations. In some cases, however, B‐mode ultrasonography can be inconclusive.
L L, Ooi, H S, Chan, K C, Soo
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Intubation‐Related Vocal Cord Palsy
Otolaryngology–Head and Neck Surgery, 2012Objective1) To review the incidence of intubation‐related vocal cord palsy. 2) To analyze the risk factors of intubation‐related vocal cord palsy and review literature.MethodProspective study of patients who received general anesthesia by intubation from January 2010 to August 2011 in otolaryngology department.
Yu‐Ting Hsu, Sheng‐Po Hao
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