Operative Management of Vocal Fold Avulsion Following Pediatric Laryngotracheal Separation.

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ID: 59404
2019
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Abstract
Laryngotracheal disruption in children is rare but life-threatening, and endolaryngeal injuries may go overlooked. We present the case of a 10-year-old boy who sustained near-complete laryngotracheal separation, multiple laryngeal fractures, and arytenoid and vocal fold avulsion following blunt cervical trauma. These injuries were not identified radiographically and only became apparent intraoperatively. Following surgical repair, the patient was successfully decannulated, eating a normal diet, and had a serviceable speaking voice within 2 months. In children, the diagnosis of severe endolaryngeal injuries may be elusive and therefore require high degree of clinical suspicion. Surgical success requires accurate diagnosis and prompt intervention.
Reference Key
chang2019operativeear Use this key to autocite in the manuscript while using SciMatic Manuscript Manager or Thesis Manager
Authors Chang, Michael T;Schoppy, David W;Schoppy, Krista K;Sidell, Douglas R;
Journal Ear, nose, & throat journal
Year 2019
DOI
10.1177/0145561319866821
URL
Keywords
voice airway stenosis/reconstruction pediatric airway (non-sleep) trachea swallowing/dysphagia

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