Therapeutic advances in respiratory disease · 2026
Subglottic cysts as an uncommon cause of upper airway obstruction: a 12-year retrospective study.
СтатьяНаблюдательное исследованиеПоддержка исследования: вне правительства СШАНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
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Zhang Guangli, Wang Chongjie, Tian Xiaoyin, Luo Jian, Li Yuanyuan, Suo Fengtao, Zhang Li, Gu Ruixue, Xie Xiaohong, Luo Zhengxiu
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: Subglottic cysts (SGCs) are a rare disease with a high misdiagnosis rate.
OBJECTIVES: We aim to improve the diagnostic and management ability of pediatricians for SGCs by analyzing the clinical characteristics of confirmed cases.
DESIGN: Observational, retrospective cohort studyMethods:We enrolled children diagnosed with SGCs admitted to the Children's Hospital of Chongqing Medical University between January 2010 and December 2022. Clinical characteristics data were collected and analyzed retrospectively. Patients were regularly followed up for 1 year post-treatment or discharge.
RESULTS: Eleven children were included in this retrospective study. There were nine (9/11, 81.8%) males and two (2/11, 18.2%) females, and the median age was 15 months. Eight (72.7%) were premature. Seven (63.6%) patients had a history of intubation. The common manifestations were stridor (72.7%), wet cough (72.7%), shortness of breath (72.7%), and dyspnea (54.5%). The average diagnosis time was 7 months. The most common comorbidity was laryngopharyngeal reflux disease (LPRD, 45.5%), followed by laryngomalacia (27.3%), bronchopulmonary dysplasia (27.3%), bronchial stenosis (18.2%), and adenoid hypertrophy ( 18.2%). The obstruction degree of SGCs was "3" (51%-75% occlusion) or higher in eight (72.7%) patients. Two (18.2%) patients experienced recurrence after initial cyst aspiration and subsequently underwent successful laryngoscopy marsupialization. Ultimately, eight (72.7%) patients achieved complete recovery after endoscopic marsupialization.
CONCLUSION: SGCs should be considered in the differential diagnosis of children, especially those with a history of prematurity and/or perinatal intubation, who present with stridor, wet cough, and respiratory distress. Endoscopic evaluation is crucial for both definitive diagnosis and guiding effective treatment.
OBJECTIVES: We aim to improve the diagnostic and management ability of pediatricians for SGCs by analyzing the clinical characteristics of confirmed cases.
DESIGN: Observational, retrospective cohort studyMethods:We enrolled children diagnosed with SGCs admitted to the Children's Hospital of Chongqing Medical University between January 2010 and December 2022. Clinical characteristics data were collected and analyzed retrospectively. Patients were regularly followed up for 1 year post-treatment or discharge.
RESULTS: Eleven children were included in this retrospective study. There were nine (9/11, 81.8%) males and two (2/11, 18.2%) females, and the median age was 15 months. Eight (72.7%) were premature. Seven (63.6%) patients had a history of intubation. The common manifestations were stridor (72.7%), wet cough (72.7%), shortness of breath (72.7%), and dyspnea (54.5%). The average diagnosis time was 7 months. The most common comorbidity was laryngopharyngeal reflux disease (LPRD, 45.5%), followed by laryngomalacia (27.3%), bronchopulmonary dysplasia (27.3%), bronchial stenosis (18.2%), and adenoid hypertrophy ( 18.2%). The obstruction degree of SGCs was "3" (51%-75% occlusion) or higher in eight (72.7%) patients. Two (18.2%) patients experienced recurrence after initial cyst aspiration and subsequently underwent successful laryngoscopy marsupialization. Ultimately, eight (72.7%) patients achieved complete recovery after endoscopic marsupialization.
CONCLUSION: SGCs should be considered in the differential diagnosis of children, especially those with a history of prematurity and/or perinatal intubation, who present with stridor, wet cough, and respiratory distress. Endoscopic evaluation is crucial for both definitive diagnosis and guiding effective treatment.