Comparison Between Pharyngeal Flap Surgery and Sphincteroplasty: Nasometric and Aerodynamic Analysis
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Chapter 1 Introduction
CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION And what of the god of sleep, patron of anaesthesia? The centuries themselves number more than 21 since Hypnos wrapped his cloak of sleep over Hellas. Now before Hypnos, the artisan, is set the respiring flame – that he may, by knowing the process, better the art. John W. Severinghaus When, in 1969, John Severinghaus penned that conclusion to his foreword for the first edition of John Nunn’s Applied Respiratory Physiology (Nunn 1969), he probably did not have in mind a potential interaction between surgery, anaesthesia, analgesia and postoperative sleep. It is only since then that we have identified the importance of sleep after surgery and embarked upon research into this aspect of perioperative medicine. Johns and his colleagues (Johns 1974) first suggested and examined the potential role of sleep disruption in the generation of morbidity after major surgery in 1974. It soon became clear that sleep-related upper airway obstruction could even result in death after upper airway surgery (Kravath 1980). By the mid-eighties, sleep had been implicated as a causative factor for profound episodic hypoxaemia in the early postoperative period (Catley 1985). The end of that decade saw the first evidence for a rebound in rapid eye movement (REM) sleep that might be contributing to an increase in episodic sleep- related hypoxaemic events occurring later in the first postoperative week (Knill 1987; Knill 1990). Since then, speculation regarding the role of REM sleep rebound in the generation of late postoperative morbidity and mortality (Rosenberg-Adamsen 1996a) has evolved 1 into dogma (Benumof 2001) without any direct evidence to support this assumption. -
Journal 2017
Journal of ENT masterclass ISSN 2047-959X Journal of ENT MASTERCLASS® Year Book 2017 Volume 10 Number 1 YEAR BOOK 2017 VOLUME 10 NUMBER 1 JOURNAL OF ENT MASTERCLASS® Volume 10 Issue 1 December 2017 Contents Free Courses for Trainees, Consultants, SAS grades, GPs & Nurses Welcome Message 3 CALENDER OF FREE RESOURCES 2018-19 Hesham Saleh Increased seats for specialist registrars & exam candidates ENT aspects of cystic fibrosis management 4 Gary J Connett ® 15th Annual International ENT Masterclass Paediatric swallowing disorders 8 Venue: Doncaster Royal Infirmary, 25-27th January 2019 Hayley Herbert and Shyan Vijayasekaran Special viva sessions for exam candidates Paediatric tongue-tie 14 Steven Frampton, Ciba Paul, Andrea Burgess and Hasnaa Ismail-Koch rd ® 3 ENT Masterclass China Paediatric oesophageal foreign bodies 20 Beijing, China, 12-13th May 2018 Emily Lowe, Jessica Chapman, Ori Ron and Michael Stanton Biofilms in paediatric otorhinolaryngology 26 3rd ENT Masterclass® Europe S Goldie, H Ismail-Koch, P.G. Harries and R J Salib Berlin, Germany, 14-15th Sept 2018 Intracranial complications of ear, nose and throat infections in childhood 34 Alice Lording, Sanjay Patel and Andrea Whitney ® ENT Masterclass Switzerland The superior canal dehiscence syndrome 41 Lausanne, 5-6th Oct 2018 Simon Richard Mackenzie Freeman Tympanosclerosis 46 ® ENT Masterclass Sri Lanka Priya Achar and Harry Powell Colombo, 16-17th Nov 2018 Endoscopic ear surgery 49 Carolina Wuesthoff, Nicholas Jufas and Nirmal Patel o Limited places, on first come basis. Early applications advised. o Masterclass lectures, Panel discussions, Clinical Grand Rounds Vestibular function testing 57 o Oncology, Plastics, Pathology, Radiology, Audiology, Medico-legal Karen Lindley and Charlie Huins Auditory brainstem implantation 63 Website: www.entmasterclass.com Harry R F Powell and Shakeel S Saeed CYBER TEXTBOOK on operative surgery, Journal of ENT Masterclass®, Surgical management of temporal bone meningo-encephalocoele and CSF leaks 69 Application forms Mr. -
Surgical Management of Primary Palatoplasty - a Systematic Review
ISSN: 2455-2631 © April 2021 IJSDR | Volume 6, Issue 4 Surgical management of primary palatoplasty - A systematic Review Type of Manuscript: Review Study Running Title: Surgical management of primary palatoplasty MONISHA K Undergraduate student Saveetha Dental College, Saveetha Institute of Medical and Technical Sciences.(SIMATS) Saveetha University, Chennai, India CORRESPONDING AUTHOR DR.SENTHIL MURUGAN.P Reader Department of Oral surgery Saveetha Dental College, Saveetha Institute of Medical and Technical Sciences (SIMATS) Saveetha University, Tamilnadu, India Abstract: Clefts of the secondary palate, either isolated or accompanying, a cleft lip, are characterized by a defect in the palate of varying extent and by abnormal insertion of the levator veli palatini muscles. It is argued that repair of the palate should be carried out in one stage, shortly before or after 1 year of age, and should include intralveloplasty. Surgical corrections of cleft lip and palate primary lip repair such as (surgery for lip correction) and primary palatoplasty (reconstruction of hard and/or soft palate), are recommended in the first year of life. Primary palate surgery can be performed through various surgical techniques, of which the best for the type and the extent of the cleft is chosen, always seeking correction from the anatomic and functional point of view. Surgical failure may occur due to the surgical technique, the surgeon's skill, and/or the extent of the cleft palate. A Cleft palate repair is of concern to plastic surgeons, speech pathologists, otolaryngologists and orthodontists with respect to the timing of the operation, the type of palatoplasty to be considered and the effect of the repair on speech, facial growth and eustachian tube function. -
Orthodontics and Paediatric Dentistry
Umeå University Department of Odontology Section 1 – Introduction ............................................................................................5 1.1 Introduction and General Description ...............................................5 1.2 The Curriculum ...............................................................................6 1.3 Significant Aspects of the Curriculum .............................................10 Section 2 – Facilities............................................................................................... 10 2.1 Clinical Facilities ...........................................................................10 2.2 Teaching Facilities ........................................................................10 2.3 Training Laboratories ....................................................................11 2.4 Library .........................................................................................11 2.5 Research Laboratories ..................................................................11 Section 3 – Administration and Organisation ......................................................... 13 3.1 Organizational Structures ..............................................................13 3.2 Information Technology .................................................................16 Section 4 – Staff ...................................................................................................... 16 Section 5-16 – The Dental Curriculum.................................................................... -
Adult Snoring: Clinical Assessment and a Review on the Management Options V Visvanathan, W Aucott
The Internet Journal of Otorhinolaryngology ISPUB.COM Volume 9 Number 1 Adult snoring: Clinical assessment and a review on the management options V Visvanathan, W Aucott Citation V Visvanathan, W Aucott. Adult snoring: Clinical assessment and a review on the management options. The Internet Journal of Otorhinolaryngology. 2008 Volume 9 Number 1. Abstract Simple snoring is common in the UK and the estimated prevalence is 14% to 50%. It can be a frustrating problem for patients and partners alike. It is vital to differentiate simple snoring from obstructive sleep apnoea as the clinical management differs for these two conditions. This article highlights the assessment of an adult presenting with snoring and reviews the current literature in the management of troublesome snoring. CASE REPORT It is vital to ascertain coexisting obstructive sleep apnoea A 45-year-old man presents to the clinic along with his (OSA) i.e. witnessed apnoeic attacks, nocturnal choking, partner who complains of his excessive snoring habit forcing daytime somnolence, early morning headaches, or her to sleep in a separate room. poor concentration as OSA will require further management HISTORY which includes continuous positive airway pressure (CPAP). Simple snoring is common in the U.K and the estimated 5. Are there symptoms of nasal disease? prevalence is 14% to 50% 1,2. It can be quite frustrating for partners and patients alike. Snoring is the sound produced by Nasal airway obstruction is a contributing factor to snoring the vibration of the upper airway walls in the presence of and if identified should be dealt with appropriately. partial airway obstruction. -
Read Full Article
PEDIATRIC/CRANIOFACIAL Pharyngeal Flap Outcomes in Nonsyndromic Children with Repaired Cleft Palate and Velopharyngeal Insufficiency Stephen R. Sullivan, M.D., Background: Velopharyngeal insufficiency occurs in 5 to 20 percent of children M.P.H. following repair of a cleft palate. The pharyngeal flap is the traditional secondary Eileen M. Marrinan, M.S., procedure for correcting velopharyngeal insufficiency; however, because of M.P.H. perceived complications, alternative techniques have become popular. The John B. Mulliken, M.D. authors’ purpose was to assess a single surgeon’s long-term experience with a Boston, Mass.; and Syracuse, N.Y. tailored superiorly based pharyngeal flap to correct velopharyngeal insufficiency in nonsyndromic patients with a repaired cleft palate. Methods: The authors reviewed the records of all children who underwent a pharyngeal flap performed by the senior author (J.B.M.) between 1981 and 2008. The authors evaluated age of repair, perceptual speech outcome, need for a secondary operation, and complications. Success was defined as normal or borderline sufficient velopharyngeal function. Failure was defined as borderline insufficiency or severe velopharyngeal insufficiency with recommendation for another procedure. Results: The authors identified 104 nonsyndromic patients who required a pharyngeal flap following cleft palate repair. The mean age at pharyngeal flap surgery was 8.6 Ϯ 4.9 years. Postoperative speech results were available for 79 patients. Operative success with normal or borderline sufficient velopharyngeal function was achieved in 77 patients (97 percent). Obstructive sleep apnea was documented in two patients. Conclusion: The tailored superiorly based pharyngeal flap is highly successful in correcting velopharyngeal insufficiency, with a low risk of complication, in non- syndromic patients with repaired cleft palate. -
CLEFT LIP and PALATE CARE in NIGERIA. a Thesis Submitted to The
CLEFT LIP AND PALATE CARE IN NIGERIA. A thesis submitted to The University of Manchester for the degree of Masters of Philosophy in Orthodontics at the Faculty of Medical and Human Sciences November, 2015 Tokunbo Abigail Adeyemi School of Dentistry LIST OF CONTENTS PAGE LIST OF TABLES 09 LIST OF FIGURES 10 LIST OF APPENDICES 11 ABBREVIATIONS 12 ABSTRACT 13 DECLARATION 14 COPYRIGHT STATEMENT 15 DEDICATION 16 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 17 THE AUTHOR 18 THESIS PRESENTATION 19 CHAPTER 1 : INTRODUCTION 20 1.1 Background 20 1.1 Definition of Cleft lip and Palate 22 1.2 Causes of CL/P 23 1.3 Prevalence of CL/P 23 1.4 Consequences of CL/P 24 1.5 Comprehensive cleft care 25 1.5 1 Emotional support; Help with feeding/weaning 26 1.5.2 Primary surgery to improve function/alter appearance 26 1.5.3 Palatal closure, Speech development, Placement of ventilation 27 1 1.5.4 Audiology monitor hearing: support with either ear nose 28 1.5.5 Speech therapy, development and encouragement of speech diagnosis palatal dysfunction or competence 28 1.5.6 Surgical revision of lip and nose appearance to improve face aesthetic. Velopharyngeal surgery to improve speech 28 1.5.7 Orthodontic use of appliances to correct teeth for treatment 29 15.8 Psychological counseling for children with CL/P 29 1.5.9 Genetic counseling 30 1.6 Hypothesis 30 1.7Aims and Objectives 30 CHAPTER TWO : LITERATURE REVIEW 31 2.1 Background 31 2.2 Methodology 31 2.3 Prevalence of UCLP 32 2.4 Characteristics of complete clefts 32 2.5.1 Growth pattern in complete clefts 33 2.5.1.1Factorsinfluencing facial -
Evaluation of Upper Airway Changes Following Surgical Removal of the Adenoids Using 3-D Cone Beam CT
University of Nebraska Medical Center DigitalCommons@UNMC Theses & Dissertations Graduate Studies Fall 12-18-2015 Evaluation of Upper Airway Changes Following Surgical Removal of the Adenoids Using 3-D Cone Beam CT Christopher C. Schultz University of Nebraska Medical Center Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unmc.edu/etd Part of the Other Medical Specialties Commons Recommended Citation Schultz, Christopher C., "Evaluation of Upper Airway Changes Following Surgical Removal of the Adenoids Using 3-D Cone Beam CT" (2015). Theses & Dissertations. 54. https://digitalcommons.unmc.edu/etd/54 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate Studies at DigitalCommons@UNMC. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses & Dissertations by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UNMC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. EVALUATION OF UPPER AIRWAY CHANGES FOLLOWING SURGICAL REMOVAL OF THE ADENOIDS USING 3-D CONE BEAM CT By Christopher C. Schultz, D.D.S A THESIS Presented to the Faculty of The Graduate College in the University of Nebraska In Partial Fulfillment of Requirements For the Degree of Master of Science Medical Sciences Interdepartmental Area Oral Biology University of Nebraska Medical Center Omaha, Nebraska December, 2015 Advisory Committee: Sundaralingam Premaraj, BDS, MS, PhD, FRCD(C) Sheela Premaraj, BDS, PhD Peter J. Giannini, DDS, MS Stanton D. Harn, PhD i ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to express my thanks and gratitude to the members of my thesis committee: Dr. Sundaralingam Premaraj, Dr. Sheela Premaraj, Dr. Peter Giannini, and Dr. Stanton Harn. Your advice and assistance has been vital for the completion of the project. -
A Prospective Randomized Study of Pharyngeal Flaps and Sphincter Pharyngoplasties
Velopharyngeal Surgery: A Prospective Randomized Study of Pharyngeal Flaps and Sphincter Pharyngoplasties Antonio Ysunza, M.D., Sc.D., Ma. Carmen Pamplona, M.A., Elena Ramírez, B.A., Fernando Molina, M.D., Mario Mendoza, M.D., and Andres Silva, M.D. Mexico City, Mexico Residual velopharyngeal insufficiency after palatal re- normalities of the velopharyngeal sphincter in- pair varies from 10 to 20 percent in most centers. Sec- volving the velum and/or pharyngeal walls. Hy- ondary velopharyngeal surgery to correct residual velo- pharyngeal insufficiency in patients with cleft palate is a pernasality is the signature characteristic of topic frequently discussed in the medical literature. Sev- persons with cleft palate. This disorder is diag- eral authors have reported that varying the operative ap- nosed efficiently through a careful clinical ex- proach according to the findings of videonasopharyngos- amination and with the aid of procedures such copy and multiview videofluoroscopy significantly as videonasopharyngoscopy and videofluoros- improved the success of velopharyngeal surgery. This ar- 1–3 ticle compares two surgical techniques for correcting re- copy. In our population, cleft palate occurs sidual velopharyngeal insufficiency, namely pharyngeal in approximately one in every 750 human flap and sphincter pharyngoplasty. Both techniques were births, making it one of the most common carefully planned according to the findings of videona- congenital malformations.4 sopharyngoscopy and multiview videofluoroscopy. Fifty patients with cleft palate and residual velopharyn- Surgical closure of the palatal cleft does not geal insufficiency were randomly divided into two groups: always result in a velopharyngeal port capable 25 in group 1 and 25 in group 2. Patients in group 1 were of supporting normal speech. -
Treatment Options for Better Speech
TREATMENT OPTIONS FOR BETTER SPEECH TREATMENT OPTIONS FOR BETTER SPEECH Major Contributor to the First Edition: David Jones, PhD, Speech-Language Pathology Edited by the 2004 Publications Committee: Cassandra Aspinall, MSW, Social Work John W. Canady, MD, Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery David Jones, PhD, Speech-Language Pathology Alice Kahn, PhD, Speech-Language Pathology Kathleen Kapp-Simon, PhD, Psychology Karlind Moller, PhD, Speech-Language Pathology Gary Neiman, PhD, Speech-Language Pathology Francis Papay, MD, Plastic Surgery David Reisberg, DDS, Prosthodontics Maureen Cassidy Riski, AuD, Audiology Carol Ritter, RN, BSN, Nursing Marlene Salas-Provance, PhD, Speech-Language Pathology James Sidman, MD, Otolaryngology Timothy Turvey, DDS, Oral/Maxillofacial Surgery Craig Vander Kolk, MD, Plastic Surgery Leslie Will, DMD, Orthodontics Lisa Young, MS, CCC-SLP, Speech-Language Pathology Figures 1, 2 and 5 are reproduced with the kind permission of University of Minnesota Press, Minneapolis, A Parent’s Guide to Cleft Lip and Palate, Karlind Moller, Clark Starr and Sylvia Johnson, eds., 1990. Figure 3 is reproduced with the kind permission of Millard DR: Cleft Craft: The Evolution of its Surgeries. Volume 3: Alveolar and Palatal Deformities. Boston: Little, Brown, 1980, pp. 653-654 Figure 4 is an original drawing by David Low, MD. Copyright ©?2004 by American Cleft Palate-Craniofacial Association. All rights reserved. This publi-cation is protected by Copyright. Permission should be obtained from the American Cleft Palate-Craniofacial Association -
Edward Andrew Luce, MD
Edward Andrew Luce, M. D. Undergraduate Education: University of Dayton, Dayton, Ohio - B.S. 1961 Medical Education: University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky –Doctor of Medicine 1965 Post Graduate Training: Barnes Hospital, St. Louis, Washington University General Surgery, Assistant Resident 1965-70 Barnes Hospital, St. Louis, Washington University General Surgery, Chief Resident 1970-71 Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, Maryland Plastic Surgery, Resident 1971-73 Fellowship: American Cancer Society 1967-68, 1970-71 Academic Appointments: Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, Maryland Assistant Professor of Surgery (Plastic) 1973 - 1975 Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Maryland Assistant Professor, School of Health Sciences 1973 - 1975 University of Maryland, Baltimore, Maryland Assistant Professor of Surgery 1973 - 1975 University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky Associate Professor of Surgery (Plastic) 1975 - 1980 Associate Professor of Surgery, tenured (Plastic) 1980 - 1987 Professor of Surgery, tenured (Plastic) 1987 - 1995 Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio Kiehn-Desprez Professor of Surgery (Plastics) 1995-2005 University of Tennessee, Memphis, Tennessee Professor of Surgery 2005- Hospital Appointments: Barnes Hospital, St. Louis, Missouri Staff Surgeon 7/70 - 7/71 Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, Maryland Plastic Surgeon, Outpatient Department 7/73 - 4/75 Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, Maryland Attending Plastic Surgeon 7/73 - 4/75 Children's Hospital, Baltimore, Maryland Attending Plastic Surgeon 7/73 - 4/75 Baltimore City Hospitals, Baltimore, Maryland 7/73 - 4/75 University of Maryland, Baltimore, Maryland University Hospital, Consultant, Plastic Surgery 9/73 - 4/75 Veterans Administration Hospital, Baltimore, MD Consultant, Plastic Surgery 7/73 - 4/75 University of Maryland, Baltimore, Maryland Shock-Trauma Unit, Consultant, Plastic Surgery 7/74 - 4/75 University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky Chief, Division of Plastic Surgery 4/75 - 9/95 Veterans Administration Hospital, Lexington, KY Chief, Plastic Surgery 4/75 - 9/95 St. -
Speech Production in Amharic- Speaking Children with Repaired Cleft Palate
Speech Production in Amharic- Speaking Children with Repaired Cleft Palate Abebayehu Messele Mekonnen A thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of Human Communication Sciences University of Sheffield March, 2013 Abstract Cleft lip/palate is one of the most frequent birth malformations, affecting the structure and function of the upper lip and/or palate. Studies have shown that a history of cleft palate often affects an individual’s speech production, and similar patterns of atypical speech production have been reported across a variety of different languages (Henningsson and Willadsen, 2011). Currently, however, no such studies have been undertaken on Amharic, the national language of Ethiopia. Amharic has non-pulmonic (ejective) as well as pulmonic consonants, which is one of the ways in which it differs from other languages reported in the cleft literature. The aim of this study was therefore to describe speech production features of Amharic-speaking individuals with repaired cleft palate and compare and contrast them with cleft-related speech characteristics reported in other languages. Speech samples were obtained from 20 Amharic-speaking children aged between 5 and 14, with a repaired cleft palate, and a control group of 5 typically-developing children, aged between 4;0 and 6;0, all resident in Ethiopia. Audio and video recordings were made of the participants’ speech production in a variety of contexts including single word production, sentence repetition and spontaneous speech, using a version of the GOS.SP.ASS (Great Ormond Street Speech Assessment: Sell, Harding and Grunwell, 1999) modified for Amharic. A descriptive research design, which involved a combination of perceptual and acoustic phonetic analysis, was employed.