Results 221 to 230 of about 25,789 (273)
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Otolaryngologic Clinics of North America, 1989
The information presented in this article demonstrates that unilateral or bilateral vocal cord paresis or paralysis in infants and children is difficult to diagnose and difficult to manage. In an attempt to provide the otolaryngologist with a concise set of relevant guidelines, the following rules for management are presented here. 1. Suspect bilateral
K M, Grundfast, E, Harley
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The information presented in this article demonstrates that unilateral or bilateral vocal cord paresis or paralysis in infants and children is difficult to diagnose and difficult to manage. In an attempt to provide the otolaryngologist with a concise set of relevant guidelines, the following rules for management are presented here. 1. Suspect bilateral
K M, Grundfast, E, Harley
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Congenital Vocal Cord Paralysis
Journal of Craniofacial Surgery, 2010Congenital stridor is rare. The most common presentation for congenital stridor is chronic loud breathing since birth. It is noticed in patients by the first 4 to 6 weeks of life. There are many causes of congenital stridor. Laryngomalacia is the most common cause of congenital stridor. Congenital vocal cord paralysis is the second most common cause of
Mehmet, Ada +2 more
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Archives of Neurology, 1979
To the Editor.— During the past several years, I have been using a cranial nerve sign that has some value in the diagnosis of vocal cord paralysis. To my knowledge, it has never been described before. I have named it the reduction of vocal cord vibration. The vocal cords adduct and vibrate during a prolonged e sound.
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To the Editor.— During the past several years, I have been using a cranial nerve sign that has some value in the diagnosis of vocal cord paralysis. To my knowledge, it has never been described before. I have named it the reduction of vocal cord vibration. The vocal cords adduct and vibrate during a prolonged e sound.
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PEDIATRIC VOCAL CORD PARALYSIS
The Laryngoscope, 1979AbstractPediatric vocal cord paralysis accounts for approximately 10% of all congenital laryngeal lesions. Early detection of these neurogenic disorders is based upon a high index of suspicion and is important to prevent catastrophes during periods of acute respiratory embarrassment.
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Vocal Cord Paralysis Following Intubation
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1971ABSTRACT To the Editor.— The report of Holley and Gildea on vocal cord paralysis following endotracheal intubation (215:281, 1971) in surgery leads us to report a case of unilateral vocal cord paralysis following intubation for cardiac arrest.Report of a Case.— A 19-year-old boy treated by hemodialysis for one year required revision of the ...
D S, David, M, Shah
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Etiology of Vocal Cord Paralysis
ORL, 2007<i>Objective:</i> Vocal cord paralysis (VCP) is a sign of a certain underlying disease, a diagnosis which can be attributed to various causes. This study intends to analyze the contemporary etiology of VCP in a tertiary medical center. <i>Materials and Methods:</i> A retrospective review of medical records from June 2000 to ...
Hsin-Chien, Chen +4 more
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Vocal cord paralysis in children
Current Opinion in Otolaryngology & Head & Neck Surgery, 2009Vocal fold paralysis (VFP) is an increasingly commonly identified problem in the pediatric patient. Diagnostic and management techniques honed in adult laryngologic practice have been successfully applied to children.Iatrogenic causes, including cardiothoracic procedures, remain a common cause of unilateral VFP.
Ericka F, King, Joel H, Blumin
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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.
F W, Hahn, J T, Martin, J C, Lillie
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Hereditary Abductor Vocal Cord Paralysis
Annals of Otology, Rhinology & Laryngology, 1976Familial bilateral abductor cord paralysis was described in the father and two sons of a family in which the remaining siblings (one boy and three girls) were normal. The onset of stridor ranged from six months to nine years after birth in these patients who were all treated with a tracheostomy.
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