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3 paź 2022 · Trauma to the larynx is rare but may prove to be fatal. There are two types of laryngeal trauma: penetrating and blunt. Laryngeal injuries may heal, even with a minor injury, fibrous union, a deformity, and impaired laryngeal function [1-9]. These wounds can be penetrating or blunt and can develop in the supraglottic, glottic, or infraglottic ...
22 lip 2013 · The clinical presentation, biomechanics of injury, diagnostic pitfalls and pearls, common and uncommon findings are reviewed with emphasis of fracture patterns, involvement of laryngeal joints, intra- and extralaryngeal soft tissue injuries, and complications seen in the acute emergency situation.
Symptoms of a damaged larynx include difficulty speaking, difficulty swallowing, hoarseness, voice changes, noisy breathing (stridor), neck pain and/or swelling, bruising on the neck, pain when swallowing or coughing, coughing blood, and breathing problems (can be a medical emergency).
Laryngeal injuries are usually mucosal tears, fractures of bony or cartilaginous structures, or avulsions and transections. B. Laryngeal injuries are classified as supraglottic, transglottic, or cricoid in location. C. Indications for surgery include significant mucosal disruption or avulsion, arytenoid dislocation, and exposed cartilage. D
23 cze 2023 · Laryngeal fracture is a rare but potentially life-threatening injury that occurs when the larynx is subjected to blunt trauma. Learn about the causes, symptoms, diagnosis, and treatment options for this condition in this comprehensive guide.
11 lip 2023 · Laryngeal trauma is rare but potentially fatal. Initial evaluation includes efficient history and physical examination, imaging, bedside flexible laryngoscopy, and if necessary, operative endoscopic evaluation. Multiple classification systems exist for laryngeal trauma, and each has its merits.
