International journal of pediatric otorhinolaryngology · 2022
The surgical treatment of acquired subglottic stenosis in children with double-stage laryngotracheal reconstruction.
СтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
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Carta Filippo, Piras Nicoletta, Mariani Cinzia, Marrosu Valeria, Tatti Melania, Chuchueva Natalia, Bekpanov Almat, Medeulova Aigul R, Shetty Sanjana Ashik, Puxeddu Roberto
Аннотация
OBJECTIVES: The aim of this study is to report our experience with double-stage laryngotracheal reconstruction with anterior or antero-posterior cartilage grafting in the management of acquired laryngotracheal stenosis in children. Patients were treated by the same surgeon at the UMC National Research Center for Maternal and Child Health of Astana (Kazakhstan), and Sfendiyarov Kazakh National Medical University, Almaty (Kazakhstan).
METHODS: From November 2011 to September 2019, 9 children underwent surgery for grade III and IV laryngotracheal stenosis according to the European Laryngological Society classification (mean age of 6 years, range of 2-12 years).
RESULTS: Six patients underwent double-stage laryngotracheal reconstruction with anterior and posterior cartilage graft, and 3 patients underwent double-stage laryngotracheal reconstruction with single anterior cartilage graft. In all patients, a T-tube was used to stabilize the airway (mean time of 5.8 months, range of 5-9 months). One patient required additional dilation with bougies to obtain a viable laryngotracheal diameter. No postoperative complications were observed. One patient experienced recurrence of the stenosis 5 months after double-stage laryngotracheal reconstruction with double anterior and posterior cartilage grafts and is waiting for revision surgery. After a mean follow-up of 14 months (range of 4-36 months), 8 patients are tracheostomy-free, and all patients are feeding tube-free.
CONCLUSIONS: Double-stage laryngotracheal reconstruction with a single or double cartilage grafting represents a safe and effective option in the management of complete or severe laryngotracheal stenosis.
METHODS: From November 2011 to September 2019, 9 children underwent surgery for grade III and IV laryngotracheal stenosis according to the European Laryngological Society classification (mean age of 6 years, range of 2-12 years).
RESULTS: Six patients underwent double-stage laryngotracheal reconstruction with anterior and posterior cartilage graft, and 3 patients underwent double-stage laryngotracheal reconstruction with single anterior cartilage graft. In all patients, a T-tube was used to stabilize the airway (mean time of 5.8 months, range of 5-9 months). One patient required additional dilation with bougies to obtain a viable laryngotracheal diameter. No postoperative complications were observed. One patient experienced recurrence of the stenosis 5 months after double-stage laryngotracheal reconstruction with double anterior and posterior cartilage grafts and is waiting for revision surgery. After a mean follow-up of 14 months (range of 4-36 months), 8 patients are tracheostomy-free, and all patients are feeding tube-free.
CONCLUSIONS: Double-stage laryngotracheal reconstruction with a single or double cartilage grafting represents a safe and effective option in the management of complete or severe laryngotracheal stenosis.