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Laryngoceles and saccular cysts are related, benign abnormalities of the larynx. The pathophysiology of both lesions can involve congenital as well as acquired factors, and the appearance of both may range from incidental findings on laryngoscopy to symptoms such as hoarseness, dysphagia, dyspnea,
Laryngocele is an air-filled, abnormal dilation of the laryngeal saccule that extends upward within the false vocal fold, in communication with the laryngeal lumen. A case of 43-year-old male with bilateral internal laryngoceles, who has been treated as asthma for 4 years, is presented. The patient
OBJECTIVE
To analyze the causes and the clinical characteristics of the neonatal inspiratory dyspnea; so to raise the diagnosis and cure rate of the disease.
METHODS
Eleven new born infants with severe inspiratory dyspnea were investigated from March, 2001 to June, 2004 in Shenzhen children's
OBJECTIVE
Laryngoceles are air-filled sacs which communicate with the laryngeal lumen. When filled with mucus or pus, they are called laryngomucoceles and laryngopyoceles, respectively. Transoral robotic surgery (TORS) is a new and remarkable technique that expands its usefullness in
A case of a new-born infant, aged 35 days old, with laryngocele was successfully treated by laryngomicroscopic operation under general anaesthesia. He suffered from congenital inspiratory dyspnea due to cystic swelling of the left arytenoid region. Although therapeutic efforts had been made by
Following a brief introduction regarding the general features and the pathogenic theories of laryngocele, our remarks concern 14 cases observed in the ten year period 1979-1988. The patients are all male, aged between 34-78 years, in eleven cases the laryngocele was monolateral, in seven of a mixed
OBJECTIVE
To determine the value of computed tomography scan in the associated laryngeal and thyroid pathology.
METHODS
The giant laryngocele caused acute obstruction of the upper respiratory airway. Clinically, presenting symptoms includes lateral neck mass, dysphagia, cough, dyspnea. A neck CT
The laryngocele is a dilatation of the laryngeal ventricle and represents a rare condition. In most cases there is a typical history. Patients with an internal laryngocele usually complain of hoarseness, dyspnea and cough. Laryngoscopy shows a swelling of the false cord on one side. The external
This study aimed to document and describe a case of a laryngeal pilar cyst and to review the literature.We describe the case of a 65-year-old woman with a laryngeal pilar cyst presenting with occasional ear pain and positional dyspnea, with imaging studies Acromegalic patients have a reduced life expectancy mainly due to cardio-, cerebrovascular and respiratory disorders and increased prevalence of neoplasias. Particularly, the pathogenesis of respiratory disorders in acromegalics is debated. Laryngeal abnormalities are not yet well clarified even if
Laryngocele is an abnormal dilatation of Morgagni ventricle (saccule) in direct communication with the laryngeal lumen. Symptoms are not characteristic: hoarseness, dyspnea, foreign body sensation and cough. Sometimes it is presented as cervical swelling causing airway obstruction and need an
BACKGROUND
Laryngocele is defined as an abnormal dilatation of the laryngeal ventricle. It is a very rare entity, and the exact underlying mechanism is still unclear. Laryngoceles are associated with larynx carcinoma but not yet lung cancer.
METHODS
A 46-year-old man presented with stridor,
Lipomas are the most common benign neoplasms, occurring in any part of the body where fat is present. Their occurrence in the head and neck is not common. Here, we report a large laryngeal lipoma with extra laryngeal component, mimicking mixed form of A 71 years old male with throat discomfort, shortness of breath, irritating cough admission. Fiberoptic laryngoscope: bilateral glottis ventricular zone with about quail egg size smooth cystic masses. Throat enhanced CT: infrahyoid margin level about bilateral aryepiglottic fold inside have package
BACKGROUND
Air travel mostly causes minor ear, nose and throat complaints. We describe a second report in literature of airway obstruction caused by a drop in atmospheric pressure during a routine commercial flight.
METHODS
A 54-year-old male was referred to a head and neck surgeon with a 2 cm left