Publisher Description

Laryngology: A Case-Based Approach is an invaluable new text for clinicians and students covering evidence-based assessment and management of a full range of laryngological conditions. This unique text examines 55 common and rare cases and covers pediatric and adult patients. The cases are separated into four sections: pediatric, voice and airway, general/systemic, and dysphagia/swallowing.Key Features:• More than 300 figures, most in full color, including surgical photos, endoscopic images, pathological micrographs, and various process charts/diagrams and decision trees.• More than 30 video and audio files• Laryngology's leading experts have contributed their knowledge, expertise and experience to discuss the varied management options as they see it.The exciting new text also comes with access to a PluralPlus companion website, where readers can access video and audio files to enhance their understanding of cases in the book.With its multitude of cases and related multimedia, Laryngology: A Case-Based Approach is must-have resource for otolaryngologists, laryngologists, phoniatricians, speech-language pathologists, as well as anesthesiologists with an interest in managing the difficult airway.

Author Biography

Jacqueline Allen, FRACS is a Laryngologist practicing in Auckland, New Zealand. A graduate of the University of Auckland, Dr Allen worked in the United Kingdom before completing her specialist ORL training in 2007. She then undertook Fellowship training at the Voice and Swallow Centre, University of California, Davis where she specialized in Voice and Dysphagia utilizing modern in-office techniques, endoscopy and laser surgery. She returned to New Zealand in 2010 and established the Auckland Voice and Swallow Centre, and the Swallowing Lab at University of Auckland where these techniques have been put to use. Dr Allen is a Board Member of the American Bronchoesophagological Association, Dysphagia Research Society, Laryngology Society of Australasia and is Section Editor of Current Opinion in Otolaryngology. She has published more than 35 journal articles, 10 book chapters and is a reviewer for many international peer-reviewed journals. She currently lives with her husband and daughter in Auckland.++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++S.A. Reza Nouraei, MBBChir, PhD, FRCS, is the chief resident in otolaryngology at the National Centre for Airway Reconstruction at Charing Cross Hospital, London and an honorary senior lecturer at University College London. He studied physiology at Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge, and obtained his medical degree from the University of Cambridge in 2002. Dr. Nouraei was one of the first surgeons to be appointed into academic higher surgical training in otolaryngology. His early clinical interest in adult laryngotracheal stenosis led to his career in otolaryngology. He has helped develop a number of surgical procedures for treating laryngotracheal stenosis and created a framework for assessing outcome. Dr. Nouraei has published more than 100 peer-reviewed papers, and has been awarded a doctorate for work on adult laryngotracheal stenosis.+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++Guri S. Sandhu, MD, FRCS, is a laryngologist at Imperial College London. He studied medicine at the University of London and received his surgical training in otolaryngology through the Royal National Throat, Nose and Ear and Great Ormond Street hospitals. He is a pioneer and leading authority in the management of laryngotracheal stenosis. Having completed a doctorate of medicine in the causes and treatment of airway stenosis, he has published extensively on the subject and lectures nationally and internationally. Dr. Sandhu is the clinical lead for the National Centre for Airway Reconstruction, which is composed of a multidisciplinary team of airway specialists. He is also cofounder of the British Laryngological Association.

Table of Contents

ForewordPrefaceContributorsSection I. PediatricChapter 1. Congenital StridorChristopher T. WootenChapter 2. LaryngomalaciaLluís Nisa and Kishore SanduChapter 3. Laryngeal CleftSophie G. Shay, Douglas Sidell, and Dinesh ChhetriChapter 4. Laryngeal WebsHannah BurnsChapter 5. Pediatric Post-Intubation Airway StenosisSarah N. Bowe and Christopher J. HartnickChapter 6. Long-Segment Tracheal StenosisMichael J. Rutter and Claudia SchweigerChapter 7. Subglottic HaemangiomaJames JohnstonChapter 8. The Drooling ChildSilvia G. Marinone-Lares and Murali MahadevanChapter 9. Supraglottic Cystic LesionGeorgina HarrisChapter 10. Pediatric Trauma Leading to PhagophobiaMandy Henderson and Anna MilesChapter 11. Caustic Substance Ingestion in Children: New Management Strategies Versus Traditional ApproachesIbrahim UygunSection II. Voice and AirwayChapter 12. Phonotrauma ManagementC. Blake Simpson and Raymond BrownChapter 13. PhonotraumaVyVy N. YoungChapter 14. Dysphonia, Hemorrhage in SingerKristina PiastroChapter 15. Vocal Fold ScarLesley F. Childs and Ted MauChapter 16. Chronic Laryngeal InflammationAndree-Anne Leclerc and Clark A. RosenChapter 17. Reinke's OedemaKen MackenzieChapter 18. External Laryngeal TraumaS.A. Reza Nouraei and Natasha QuraishiChapter 19. LaryngitisAaron J. Jaworek, Kranthi Earasi, and Robert T. SataloffChapter 20. Tuberculosis of the LarynxNick GibbonsChapter 21. Recurrent Respiratory Papillomatosis Disease Progression in PregnancyPaul C. Bryson and Faez H. SyedChapter 22. Vocal GranulomaDeclan CostelloChapter 23. Anterior Glottic WebsMatthew BroadhurstChapter 24. Assessment and Management of Vocal Fold Paresis in a SingerLisa D'Oyley, Emily Wilson, and Albert MeratiChapter 25. Early Laryngeal Carcinoma Involving the Anterior CommissureMark G. Watson and Omar MullaChapter 26. Laryngeal Dysplasia and Early Glottic CancerValeria Silva Merea, Rebecca C. Nelson, and Michael S. BenningerChapter 27. Laryngeal LeukoplakiaNatasha Quraishi and Michael PetrouChapter 28. Irradiated Larynx and Voice IssuesTimothy M. McCulloch and Matthew R. HoffmanChapter 29. Laryngeal ChondrosarcomaJahangir Ahmed and C Al YaghchiChapter 30. Bilateral Vocal Fold Mobility ImpairmentColin R. ButlerChapter 31. Bilateral Recurrent Laryngeal Nerve Injury and Selective Laryngeal ReinnervationKate J. HeathcoteChapter 32. Atypical Spasmodic Dysphonia with TremorDaniel NovakovicChapter 33. Dysphonia in the ElderlyHagit Shoffel-Havakuk and Michael M. Johns IIIChapter 34. Functional (Adaptive) Dysphonia: Considerations in Evaluation and TreatmentRebecca LeonardChapter 35. Episodic Laryngeal Breathing DisordersAndrée-Anne Leclerc and Clark A. RosenChapter 36. Exercise Induced Laryngeal ObstructionES Walsted, Andrew J. Kinshuck, and James H. HullChapter 37. Inducible Laryngeal ObstructionJ. Selby and James H. HullChapter 38. Treatment of Idiopathic Subglottic Stenosis During PregnancyRobert J. Morrison and Alexander GelbardChapter 39. Intubation-Related Tracheal StenosisSA Reza NouraeiChapter 40. A Rare Complication of a Percutaneous TracheostomyAphrodite Iacovidou and Taranjit Singh TatlaChapter 41. Management of the Airway in Thyroid DiseaseJahangir Ahmed and Alasdair MaceSection III. General/SystemicChapter 42. A Case of a Patient with Upper Respiratory Tract Infection and Reflux That Three Months Later Has Persistent CoughAnne E. VertiganChapter 43. GlobusJacqueline AllenChapter 44. Anterior Glottoplasty for Voice FeminizationMarc Remacle and Anna Pamela C. Dela CruzChapter 45. The Larynx in Systemic InflammationAngela Zhu, Jason Rudman, and David E. RosowChapter 46. Pemphigus VulgarisTheodore Athanasiadis and Kimon ToumazosChapter 47. Relapsing Polychondritis and the AirwayAndrew J. Kinshuck and James H. HullSection IV. Dysphagia/SwallowingChapter 48. Impaired Laryngeal Response to Cough Reflex TestingMaggie-Lee Huckabee, Phoebe Macrae, and Emma WallaceChapter 49. Voice and Swallowing Difficulties in Parkinsonian-type Multiple System AtrophySebastian Doeltgen and Jane BickfordChapter 50. Lower Cranial Nerve PalsyMaggie KuhnChapter 51. Vagal Injury Following Ruptured Carotid PseudoaneurysmAnna Miles and Jacqueline AllenChapter 52. DysphagiaWendy Liu, Peter Loizou, and Faruque RiffatChapter 53. Neurologically Impaired PharynxLacey Adkins, Melda Kunduk, and Andrew J. McWhorterChapter 54. Cricopharyngeal DysfuncationAshli O'RourkeChapter 55. Systemic Sclerosis/CREST Syndrome and Swallow DysfunctionSilvia G. Marinone-Lares and Jacqueline AllenIndex

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