“…Findings in endoscopy can be obtained with a direct or indirect laryngoscope, flexible nasopharyngoscope, bronchoscope, and esophagoscope (11). The most crucial factor in diagnosis is the suspicion of the clinician or radiologist (10,11). In acute cricoid fracture, symptoms include dyspnea, hoarseness, vocal cord paralysis, airway obstruction, coarse voice, tenderness in the neck, pain, ecchymosis, subcutaneous emphysema, and hemoptysis may be present (8).…”