1.A clinical experience on partial laryngectomy.
Youn Sang SHIM ; Kyung Kyoon OH ; Yong Sik LEE ; Moo Jin CHOO ; Hyuk Dong PARK ; Gi Hwan KIM
Korean Journal of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery 1991;34(3):576-581
No abstract available.
Laryngectomy*
2.Conventional Supraglottic Laryngectomy.
Korean Journal of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery 2007;50(9):736-742
No abstract available.
Laryngectomy*
3.Secondary primary lung carcinoma after total laryngectomy due to laryngeal carcinoma.
Hwan Kyu RHO ; Doo Yun LEE ; Sang Jin KIM ; Ki Bum LEE ; Chan Il PARK
The Korean Journal of Thoracic and Cardiovascular Surgery 1991;24(1):98-105
No abstract available.
Laryngectomy*
;
Lung*
5.A study on voice rehabilitation after total laryngectomy.
Youn Woo NAM ; Jong Ouck CHOI ; Kwang Sun LEE
Korean Journal of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery 1991;34(2):316-323
No abstract available.
Laryngectomy*
;
Rehabilitation*
;
Voice*
7.Comparision of the amatsu tracheoesophageal shunt speech and esophageal speech after total laryngectomy.
Moo Jin BACK ; Il Joon OH ; Soo Geun WANG ; Kyong Myong CHON
Korean Journal of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery 1993;36(1):102-109
No abstract available.
Laryngectomy*
;
Speech, Esophageal*
8.Prevention of Chondritis with '' Type Perichondrial Flap in Vertical Partial Laryngectomy after Radiation Failure: Preliminary Report.
Eun Chang CHOI ; Yoo Sam CHUNG ; Dong Young KIM
Korean Journal of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery 1999;42(8):1021-1024
BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVES: Perichondritis or chondritis after salvage vertical partial laryngectomy is a rare but serious problem. Usually perichondritis is caused by contamination of oral and bronchial secretion to exposed cut surface of thyroid cartilage. We report about a new closing method which has posterior and inferior based perichondrial flap positioned to laryngeal surface of thyroid cartilage, which can be used follwoing a salvage vertical partial laryngectomy. MATERIALS AND METHODS: Seven salvage vertical partial laryngectomy patients were studied. We used conventional D shaped perichondrial flap closure for the three patients, while a news flap closure was used for the other four. RESULT: One of the three patients who recieved conventional flap closure showed severe perichondritis which resulted in laryngectomy. The other two patients and all others who received new flap cases healed without any problem. CONCLUSION: This preliminary result shows that the new flap could be used as a closing method following a heavily irradiated vertical partial laryngectomy.
Humans
;
Laryngectomy*
;
Thyroid Cartilage
9.A dysfunctional Larynx dilemma: Carcinoma recurrence or radiation-induced damage?
Patricia Ann U. Soriano ; Arsenio Claro A. Cabungcal ; Cesar Vincent L. Villafuerte III ; Anna Claudine F. Lahoz
Acta Medica Philippina 2020;54(Online):1-5
A 61-year-old male diagnosed with laryngeal squamous cell carcinoma presented with hoarseness, progressive
dysphagia leading to aspiration, and dyspnea one month after definitive radiation therapy. Examination revealed a diffusely swollen glottis, paralyzed vocal cords, and post-radiation fibrosis. Several glottic biopsies yielded results negative for malignancy and favored radiation-induced changes. When presented with the option of further diagnostic testing with a positron emission tomography (PET) scan or an outright laryngectomy, the patient decided on the latter. Final histopathologic diagnosis was negative for recurrence of malignancy.
This case demonstrates treatment dilemmas for patients with laryngeal carcinoma with uncertain recurrence wherein radical surgical management may prove to be a viable option to achieve both diagnostic certainty and ultimate relief of symptoms.
Laryngeal Neoplasms
;
Laryngectomy
;
Radiotherapy
10.A dysfunctional larynx dilemma: Carcinoma recurrence or radiation-induced damage?
Patricia Ann U. Soriano ; Arsenio Claro A. Cabungcal ; Cesar Vincent L. Villafuerte, III ; Anna Claudine F. Lahoz
Acta Medica Philippina 2023;57(11):97-101
A 61-year-old male diagnosed with laryngeal squamous cell carcinoma presented with hoarseness, progressive dysphagia leading to aspiration, and dyspnea one month after definitive radiation therapy. Examination revealed a diffusely swollen glottis, paralyzed vocal cords, and post-radiation fibrosis. Several glottic biopsies yielded results negative for malignancy and favored radiation-induced changes. When presented with the option of further diagnostic testing with a positron emission tomography (PET) scan or an outright laryngectomy, the patient decided on the latter. Final histopathologic diagnosis was negative for recurrence of malignancy.
This case demonstrates treatment dilemmas for patients with laryngeal carcinoma with uncertain recurrence wherein radical surgical management may prove to be a viable option to achieve both diagnostic certainty and ultimate relief of symptoms.
Laryngeal Neoplasms
;
Laryngectomy
;
Radiotherapy
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