Journal of voice : official journal of the Voice Foundation · 2021
An Unusual Cause of Laryngeal Dyspnea.
Клинический случайСтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
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Circiu Marta P, Lechien Jérôme R, Gravel Guillaume, Hans Stéphane
Аннотация
INTRODUCTION: Medialization laryngoplasty with autologous fat (MLA) is indicated in some patients with glottic insufficiency. The approach is usually safe but long-term complications are poorly described.
CASE REPORT: We present the history of a patient who developed progressive dyspnea and dysphonia two decades after bilateral MLA, which were due to the development of laryngea lipoma into the site of fat injection.
DISCUSSION: The potential relationship between MLA and the development of laryngeal lipoma was discussed. The lipoma may be a long-term survival of too much fat tissue, which was reorganized into a well-limited lipoma over the long-term. Another hypothesis consisted of the injection of fat tissue, including fatty stem cells, and the development of a lipoma over the year through the neovascularization process.
CONCLUSION: We reported the first case of lipoma developed into the laryngeal site of fat injection. Future studies are needed to explore the long-term evolution of injected fat tissue in the context of MLA.
CASE REPORT: We present the history of a patient who developed progressive dyspnea and dysphonia two decades after bilateral MLA, which were due to the development of laryngea lipoma into the site of fat injection.
DISCUSSION: The potential relationship between MLA and the development of laryngeal lipoma was discussed. The lipoma may be a long-term survival of too much fat tissue, which was reorganized into a well-limited lipoma over the long-term. Another hypothesis consisted of the injection of fat tissue, including fatty stem cells, and the development of a lipoma over the year through the neovascularization process.
CONCLUSION: We reported the first case of lipoma developed into the laryngeal site of fat injection. Future studies are needed to explore the long-term evolution of injected fat tissue in the context of MLA.