Scholar Alert: [ intitle:laryngeal ]
Demographic Profile and Risk Factors of Patients with Benign Vocal Fold Lesions Diagnosed through Laryngeal Videoendoscopy and Stroboscopy
TCP Chan, MCS Fortuna, PS Enriquez - … Journal of Otolaryngology Head and Neck …, 2017
Results: There were 632 records of patients with benign vocal fold lesions, of which nodules
were most common (211, 33.38%) followed by Reinke's edema (165, 26.10%), cysts (122,
19.30%) and polyps (74, 11.70%) with hoarseness as the most common symptom (542,
were most common (211, 33.38%) followed by Reinke's edema (165, 26.10%), cysts (122,
19.30%) and polyps (74, 11.70%) with hoarseness as the most common symptom (542,
Superior laryngeal nerve in thyroid surgery: anatomical identification and monitoring
M Gavid, MD Dubois, E Larivé, JM Prades - European Archives of Oto-Rhino- …, 2017
Abstract The aim of this study was to validate a procedure to identify and preserve the
external branch of the superior laryngeal nerve (EBSLN) during thyroid surgery. The present
study also aimed to analyze the EBSLN and the vagus nerve activities after stimulation and
external branch of the superior laryngeal nerve (EBSLN) during thyroid surgery. The present
study also aimed to analyze the EBSLN and the vagus nerve activities after stimulation and
Laryngeal Cancer Neck Node Metastases: Patterns of Spread
RA Roldan, MJD Austria - Philippine Journal of Otolaryngology Head and Neck …, 2017
Results: Records of 34 laryngeal cancer patients with ages ranging from 45-72 years old were
included. The most common subsite was the glottis with 19 (55.88%) patients. The distribution
of neck node metastases for all subsites were 0/64 (0%) for level I, 22/64 (34.37%) for level
included. The most common subsite was the glottis with 19 (55.88%) patients. The distribution
of neck node metastases for all subsites were 0/64 (0%) for level I, 22/64 (34.37%) for level
[PDF] Early infantile dysphonia as an alert symptom of juvenile laryngeal papillomatosis
LV Andueza, LM Sanchez, JM Osorio, VTS de La Maza…
Juvenile laryngeal papillomatosis (JLP) is the second most common cause of dysphonia in
children, after true vocal cord nodules. The most frequent causative agent is human
papillomavirus (HPV) serotypes 6 and 11. The most widely accepted mode of transmission
children, after true vocal cord nodules. The most frequent causative agent is human
papillomavirus (HPV) serotypes 6 and 11. The most widely accepted mode of transmission
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