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Controversies: Neonatal vocal cord paralysis
Head & Neck, 1993The consultants agree that surgery is a common cause of unilateral vocal cord paralysis in neonates. In the absence of a history of surgery, they would evaluate a neonate for cardiovascular or central nervous system anomalies. None believes a relationship between laryngomalacia and vocal cord paralysis exists.
Nancy L. Snyderman +4 more
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Vocal cord paralysis in children deborah
The Laryngoscope, 1990AbstractBilateral vocal cord paralysis is a common cause of stridor in infants and children. There are significant differences in this entity between children and adults with regard to etiology, diagnosis, management, and outcome. A review of 10 years' experience at Children's Hospital of Philadelphia identified 51 children seen with the diagnosis of ...
William P. Potsic +5 more
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Vocal-Cord Paralysis With Endotracheal Intubation
Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1970Five cases of unilateral vocal-cord paralysis after surgery unrelated to the neck occurred. The asymmetric inflation of an endotracheal tube cuff which lies just beneath the vocal cords is suspected as the etiologic agent. Surprisingly, this complication is almost unreported in the literature.
John C. Lillie +2 more
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Vocal Cord Injection in Children With Unilateral Vocal Cord Paralysis
Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1995Unilateral vocal cord paralysis (UVCP) in children is uncommon and rarely leads to serious sequelae. However, on rare occasions, it can present with severe aspiration and dysphonia. Several therapeutic techniques have been used in adults with UVCP, but the reported alternatives in children have been much more limited. Observation and speech therapy are
Brett A. Levine +3 more
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Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1931
A brief review of the innervation of the larynx will show that all of the muscles of the larynx, with the exception of the cricothyroid, which is supplied by the superior laryngeal nerve, are supplied by the recurrent laryngeal nerve, often called the motor nerve of the larynx.
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A brief review of the innervation of the larynx will show that all of the muscles of the larynx, with the exception of the cricothyroid, which is supplied by the superior laryngeal nerve, are supplied by the recurrent laryngeal nerve, often called the motor nerve of the larynx.
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Bilateral Vocal Cord Paralysis In Infancy
Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1964Bilateral vocal cord paralysis in infants is seen so rarely that it warrants attention when found. In the absence of birth trauma associated with forceps delivery, it is usually due to central nervous system pathology. Report of a Case The patient was born Jan 22, 1962, the product of a normal pregnancy.
James R. Kiger +2 more
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Theories of Vocal Cord Paralysis
Acta Oto-Laryngologica, 1950(1950). Theories of Vocal Cord Paralysis. Acta Oto-Laryngologica: Vol. 38, No. 5, pp. 460-472.
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NeoReviews, 2009
Neonatal vocal cord paralysis (VCP) remains an important cause of acute and chronic respiratory compromise in infants. Despite a normal cry, infants who have bilateral VCP may present with marked respiratory distress, and emergency tracheostomy is a lifesaving procedure in the most severe cases.
Jennifer R. Benjamin +2 more
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Neonatal vocal cord paralysis (VCP) remains an important cause of acute and chronic respiratory compromise in infants. Despite a normal cry, infants who have bilateral VCP may present with marked respiratory distress, and emergency tracheostomy is a lifesaving procedure in the most severe cases.
Jennifer R. Benjamin +2 more
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Evaluation and treatment of vocal cord paralysis
The Laryngoscope, 1974AbstractOne hundred eighty‐one patients with unilateral or bilateral vocal cord paralysis unrelated to laryngeal carcinoma or its therapy were studied. The orderly diagnostic profile used to delineate cause of the paralysis includes CBC, VDRL blood sugar profile, latex fixation and serum sampling for toxic heavy metals.
Robert H. Maisel, Joseph H. Ogura
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VOCAL-CORD PARALYSIS IN HEART DISEASE
Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1951THE ASSOCIATION of hoarseness and heart disease is a well-defined, although uncommon, clinical syndrome. Nevertheless, this combination has not received the attention it merits in the laryngological literature, either text or periodical. Two illustrative cases will, therefore, be included in this article, together with a brief resume of the literature ...
Milton Plotz, Morris J. Brooks
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