Arytenoid Adduction With Nerve-Muscle Pedicle Transfer vs Arytenoid Adduction With and Without Type I Thyroplasty in Paralytic Dysphonia | Zendy

Megahed M. Hassan | Zendy; Eiji Yumoto | Zendy; Tetsuji Sanuki | Zendy; Yoshihiko Kumai | Zendy; Narihiro Kodama | Zendy; Mohamed Baraka | Zendy; Hassan Wahba | Zendy; Nirvana Hafez | Zendy; Ahlam Abdel-Salam Nabieh El-Adawy | Zendy

Open Access

Arytenoid Adduction With Nerve-Muscle Pedicle Transfer vs Arytenoid Adduction With and Without Type I Thyroplasty in Paralytic Dysphonia

Author(s) -

Megahed M. Hassan,

Eiji Yumoto,

Tetsuji Sanuki,

Yoshihiko Kumai,

Narihiro Kodama,

Mohamed Baraka,

Hassan Wahba,

Nirvana Hafez,

Ahlam Abdel-Salam Nabieh El-Adawy

Publication year - 2014

Publication title -

jama otolaryngology–head and neck surgery

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 1.571

H-Index - 128

eISSN - 2168-619X

pISSN - 2168-6181

DOI - 10.1001/jamaoto.2014.1444

Subject(s) - medicine , vocal fold paralysis , stroboscope , surgery , phonation , glottis , recurrent laryngeal nerve , retrospective cohort study , breathy voice , paralysis , larynx , audiology , electrical engineering , engineering , thyroid

Optimal glottal closure as well as symmetrical vocal fold masses and tensions are essential prerequisites for normal voice production. Successful phonosurgery depends on restoring these prerequisites to achieve long-term improvement.

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