Brazilian journal of otorhinolaryngology · 2007
Extra-laryngeal complications of suspension laryngoscopy.
СтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
Обработка статьи · этапы, ошибки и управление
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Ошибки и ограничения
История · было → стало
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Dos Anjos Corvo Marco Antonio, Inacio Alessandra, de Campos Mello Marina Bacal, Alessandra Eckley Cláudia, Campos Duprat André de
Аннотация
UNLABELLED: Although suspension laryngoscopy is routinely used in laryngeal surgery, there are only few studies on the complications of this procedure.
AIM: to evaluate the complications outside the larynx following suspension laryngoscopy and analyze their relation with surgery duration.
MATERIALS AND METHODS: Thirty-seven procedures were prospectively analyzed for intervention-related complications. The study included patient preoperative and postoperative assessment, focusing on dental, mucosal and nerve status (hypoglossal and lingual nerves).
RESULTS: Most procedures (27/37) were associated to some kind of complication, and mucosal injuries were the most common; temporary nerve lesions were observed in five cases and dental injuries in one case. Statistic significance was found between surgery duration and mucosal injury (lesions smaller than 1 centimeter), showing that longer procedure pose higher risks for these complications.
CONCLUSION: These findings suggest that suspension laryngoscopy is frequently associated with complications outside the larynx. Although these injuries represent a low risk of significant morbidity, they can be avoided if more accurate techniques are used.
AIM: to evaluate the complications outside the larynx following suspension laryngoscopy and analyze their relation with surgery duration.
MATERIALS AND METHODS: Thirty-seven procedures were prospectively analyzed for intervention-related complications. The study included patient preoperative and postoperative assessment, focusing on dental, mucosal and nerve status (hypoglossal and lingual nerves).
RESULTS: Most procedures (27/37) were associated to some kind of complication, and mucosal injuries were the most common; temporary nerve lesions were observed in five cases and dental injuries in one case. Statistic significance was found between surgery duration and mucosal injury (lesions smaller than 1 centimeter), showing that longer procedure pose higher risks for these complications.
CONCLUSION: These findings suggest that suspension laryngoscopy is frequently associated with complications outside the larynx. Although these injuries represent a low risk of significant morbidity, they can be avoided if more accurate techniques are used.