Cranial nerveUnilateralBilateral vocalRight vocal cordHoarsenessAirway obstructionLarynxRelatively uncommonComplicationsPresentationThyroidNeckAdductionSymptomsProcedureSpinal cordSecondaryTemporaryFoldOticusFacial nerveLaryngoscopySeverePatientCommonInjuryDisordersVoicePatientsComplaintsInvolvementCheckPainBlockEarly
Cranial nerve4
- There were not any cranial nerve deficits other than the paralysis of the right vocal cord. (biomedcentral.com)
- Major clinical symptoms include 7th nerve paralysis or cranial nerve paralysis and vesicles along the nerve with cocomitant ear pain. (org.pk)
- Other cranial nerve involvement although uncommon, can be found in some cases. (org.pk)
- Cranial nerve paralysis accompanied with injury has been repor ted in R amsay Hunt Syndrome. (org.pk)
Unilateral2
- We've recently developed this new technique using autologous stem cell to correct unilateral vocal cord paralysis very effectively and safely. (voice-surgery.com)
- If there is a unilateral paresis or paralysis of one vocal cord, the voice could be very soft or breathy in nature. (supportvoice.com)
Bilateral vocal2
- After a few hours, he became septic and developed bilateral vocal cord paralysis and airway obstruction. (biomedcentral.com)
- However, the patient became septic and was subsequently intubated, put on mechanical ventilation and transferred to the ICU due to bilateral vocal cord paralysis and airway obstruction. (biomedcentral.com)
Right vocal cord2
- Patient had peripheral facial paralysis (Figure-2) (Hause Brackman Grade 5 on the right side of the face) with the absence of gag reflex due to paralysis of right vocal cord. (org.pk)
- Olympus Corporation, Tokyo, Japan) revealed right vocal cord paralysis. (docksci.com)
Hoarseness3
- The other causes of hoarseness aside from aging vocal folds are vocal fold paralysis, vocal nodule, tumor, scar, and congenital defect of the vocal folds. (voice-surgery.com)
- Patient was then referred to Sanliurfa Mehmet Akif Inan Research Hospital's emergency department on 13th of September 2012 with complaints of hoarseness, difficulty in swallowing and facial paralysis. (org.pk)
- We cover a range of vocal problems, including spasmodic dysphonia, hoarseness in vocal cord paralysis, and voice change for Gender Identity Disorder (GID). (imvcmanila.com)
Airway obstruction2
- It was concluded that she had chronic rheumatoid arthritis of the cricoarytenoid joints and that intubation of the trachea through the narrowed vocal cords had caused laryngeal oedema precipitating an acute upper airway obstruction. (ispub.com)
- Despite the high incidence of rheumatoid involvement of the larynx, its presentation as acute upper airway obstruction is fortunately an uncommon event and has seldom been reported in recent anaesthetic literature. (ispub.com)
Larynx1
- Benign tumor and cancer involving the larynx and vocal folds is not uncommon among heavy smokers and alcoholics. (voice-surgery.com)
Relatively uncommon2
- Although thyroid neoplasms are the most common endocrine tumors in head and neck, thyroid cancer is a relatively uncommon neoplasm [ 4 ]. (biomedcentral.com)
- Introduction Polymyositis is a relatively uncommon autoimmune disorder that affects the muscles, leading to inflammation and weakness. (homeocareclinic.in)
Complications2
- Thyroidectomy is a common surgical procedure that has several potential complications or sequelae including: temporary or permanent change in voice, temporary or permanently low calcium, need for lifelong thyroid hormone replacement, bleeding, infection, and the remote possibility of airway obstruction due to bilateral vocal cord paralysis. (wikipedia.org)
- Complications are uncommon when the procedure is performed by an experienced surgeon. (wikipedia.org)
Presentation1
- Such patients to an inflammatory episodes are uncommon and bone are: long ears, and presentation of stroke. (johncavaletto.org)
Thyroid3
- Thyroid nodules are uncommon in childhood, and thyroid cancer is uncommon in children. (ent-drs.com)
- Although the procedure is typically uncomplicated, risks of thyroid surgery include vocal cord paralysis and low blood calcium (hypocalcemia). (ent-drs.com)
- The Case Study of J. M. Schilling of "Dallas, Texas USA" - Thyroid Cancer Survivor and, as a consequence, Sufferer of Vocal Cord Paralysis. (selfgrowth.com)
Neck3
- Vocal cord paralysis may be secondary to nerve injury during neck or chest surgery, or trauma, however, in majority of cases, the exact cause is still unknown. (voice-surgery.com)
- In addition to herpes zoster infection in any region of the head or neck, the development of facial paralysis is the second most common cause of the disease and the addition of the 8th nerve involvement symptoms is the third form of the disease. (org.pk)
- The institution is composed of Ear, Nose, Throat - Head and Neck Surgeons who specialize in "phonosurgery", a procedure generally uncommon in large-scale hospitals. (imvcmanila.com)
Adduction1
- She had a CT scan which showed soft tissue swelling of the cricoarytenoid joints as well as constriction of the trachea posteriorly as a result of adduction of the vocal cords. (ispub.com)
Symptoms3
- Signs and symptoms of a blocked shunt are sometimes tough to differentiate from these of tethered cord syndrome or twine compression related to Chiari kind 2 malformation. (ehd.org)
- Vocal pathologies vary widely in symptoms and causes. (imvcmanila.com)
- BS is more often associated with hemiataxia, i.e. incoordination of movements, while WS more often presents with paralysis symptoms. (symptoma.com)
Procedure1
- Fortunately, the treatment for vocal cord paralysis is very effective and safe, and will only involve a minimal invasive procedure. (voice-surgery.com)
Spinal cord2
- Back entries are also common and if any damage is sustained to the spinal cord it can cause significant nerve damage. (legalbetter.com)
- If no damage was sustained to the spinal cord, that can be a herniated disc. (legalbetter.com)
Secondary1
- In some instances, there can be swelling in and around the area of the vocal cords secondary to trauma and the actual placement of the tube itself. (supportvoice.com)
Temporary2
- It is not unheard of for those who have suffered whiplash to suffer from temporary vocal cord paralysis. (legalbetter.com)
- Temporary paralysis can occur if muscle relaxants have not fully worn off after surgery but it is generally considered easy to detect and treat by a medical professional. (tariolaw.com)
Fold4
- Vocal fold scar may result from recurrent or chronic infection, surgery, or trauma. (voice-surgery.com)
- Sulcus vergiture or sulcus vocalis are very rare congenital defects that affect the vocal folds in which indentation forms at the entire length or localized in some part of free edge of the vocal fold which may result in the absence of mucosal wave and often, significant hoarseness. (voice-surgery.com)
- Among all the causes mentioned above, vocal fold paralysis and vocal nodule comprise the majority. (voice-surgery.com)
- He has developed revolutionary vocal fold surgical procedures including laryngeal framework surgery. (imvcmanila.com)
Oticus3
- Herpes zoster oticus involving vestibular nerve without facial nerve involvement is uncommon and is only reported in a limited body of literature. (ejao.org)
- Herpes zoster oticus (Ramsay Hunt Syndrome) is characterized by facial nerve paralysis, ear pain and auricular skin rash. (org.pk)
- Herpes zoster oticus (HZO) or Ramsay Hunt Syndrome (RHS) is one of the rare causes of facial paralysis and accounts for 3% to 12% of patients with facial paralysis. (org.pk)
Facial nerve1
Laryngoscopy1
- On indirect laryngoscopy her vocal cords were found to be in an adducted position with reduced mobility and a very narrow glottic chink. (ispub.com)
Severe2
- 1,2 Diagnosis of Ramsay Hunt Syndrome includes severe pain in the external ear, facial paralysis and vesicles in the earcanal. (org.pk)
- While uncommon, some particularly severe forms of CMT can affect breathing. (cmtausa.org)
Patient3
- The patient is first assessed for vocal production. (supportvoice.com)
- That is, we check to see if the patient is able to physically move their vocal cords. (supportvoice.com)
- It is not uncommon for a patient to be non per oral (NPO) for weeks or months until the patient is alert enough to tolerate safe deglutition (swallowing). (supportvoice.com)
Common2
- Vocal nodule is common among singers, teachers, and those who abuse their voice or use it excessively. (voice-surgery.com)
- Enlist enough to provide a high that patients and close observation that occurs after bladder detrusor muscle paralysis is common to an account for ages. (johncavaletto.org)
Injury1
- Injury to the laryngeal nerves is uncommon. (mountsinai.org)
Disorders1
- Isshiki Memorial Voice Center (IMVC) Manila is strongly committed to treating vocal disorders in the highest standard of excellence. (imvcmanila.com)
Voice2
- If surgery is needed, the goal is to change the position of the paralyzed vocal cord to improve the voice. (mountsinai.org)
- Laryngeal paralysis is a condition where a canine loses its voice. (oxfordpets.com)
Patients1
- In situations with phrenic nerve paralysis, patients often ask us about diaphragmatic pacing through electrical stimulation of the nerve. (cmtausa.org)
Complaints1
- It is not uncommon for dog owners to visit their veterinarian with complaints of strange seizures, similar to unusual coughing, sneezing, or choking. (ratterrieradvice.com)
Involvement1
- However, with continuing involvement, fibrous ankylosis occurs, the cricoarytenoid joints become fixed and the vocal cords are adducted, reducing the glottic opening quite drastically 4,5,6 . (ispub.com)
Check2
- The health care provider will check to see how your vocal cords move. (mountsinai.org)
- Check vocal cords. (johncavaletto.org)
Pain1
- Diving barotrauma can present with various manifestations, from ear, face or mouth pain and headaches to major joint pain, paralysis, coma, and death. (medscape.com)
Block1
- Anesthesia can irritate the air passages, causing the vocal cords to spasm and block the airway. (tariolaw.com)
Early1
- early presentations are unfortunately uncommon. (medscape.com)