2017
DOI: 10.15653/tpg-160712
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Aryepiglottic fold augmentation as treatment for late-onset dysphagia following surgical treatment of recurrent laryngeal neuropathy

Abstract: Horses may develop dysphagia and coughing months to years after LP ± VE/VCE as a late-onset complication. The condition seems to be associated with an abnormal appearance and function of the AEF. Successful treatment is possible by augmenting the AEF. However, careful patient selection is mandatory.

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Cited by 4 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…This trial contributes to further research on PVRP-based treatment for hearing loss ( Stolle et al, 2018 ), facial nerve palsy ( Sánchez et al, 2018 ), dysphonia ( Cobden et al, 2016 ; Özgürsoy et al, 2018 ), dysphagia ( Vidovic and Delling, 2017 ), anosmia ( Yasak et al, 2018 ), soft-tissue defects ( Eryılmaz et al, 2016 ; Tambella et al, 2018 ), or laryngotracheal reconstruction ( Sahin Onder et al, 2020 ). In addition, sterile PVRP could be administered to the sterile human body areas.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This trial contributes to further research on PVRP-based treatment for hearing loss ( Stolle et al, 2018 ), facial nerve palsy ( Sánchez et al, 2018 ), dysphonia ( Cobden et al, 2016 ; Özgürsoy et al, 2018 ), dysphagia ( Vidovic and Delling, 2017 ), anosmia ( Yasak et al, 2018 ), soft-tissue defects ( Eryılmaz et al, 2016 ; Tambella et al, 2018 ), or laryngotracheal reconstruction ( Sahin Onder et al, 2020 ). In addition, sterile PVRP could be administered to the sterile human body areas.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Tracheal contamination and coughing often occur shortly after surgery, and removal of the prosthesis often immediately resolves the clinical signs. 1,3,4 In some horses, however, the clinical signs of dysphagia and esophageal reflux have been reported to occur for days to weeks 1,13,15,16 or for up to 1 year postoperatively 14 and to persist for several months after laryngoplasty. [7][8][9]16 In some horses, clinical signs emerged irrespective of an excessive arytenoid abduction 8,16,17 and did not resolve after removal of the prosthesis.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…1,3,4 In some horses, however, the clinical signs of dysphagia and esophageal reflux have been reported to occur for days to weeks 1,13,15,16 or for up to 1 year postoperatively 14 and to persist for several months after laryngoplasty. [7][8][9]16 In some horses, clinical signs emerged irrespective of an excessive arytenoid abduction 8,16,17 and did not resolve after removal of the prosthesis. 1,5,9,12,13,15,18 Moreover, a direct association between the surgical procedure and swallowing disturbances has been suspected after sham laryngoplasty.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%