La papillomatose laryngée de l’enfant : aspects épidémiologiques, thérapeutiques et évolutifs

Epidemiological, Clinical and Therapeutic Aspects of Laryngeal Papillomatosis in Mali

“…This series found a single case of a history of genital warts in the mother of a child. Unlike some series like that of Maliki [14] did not find a history of genital warts in mothers after consultation of their file. Condyloma in the mother seems to be a factor favoring the occurrence of papillomatosis in children.…”

“…It shows tufts of raspberry-like, maturate, greyish-pink, cluster-like papilloma [12]. It begins on the floor of the ventricles, on the anterior commissure and on the anterior third of the vocal cord and can extend to the entire larynx, even the hypo pharynx and the bronchial trachea tree [14]. We noted that the frequent localization of papilloma at the glottic and glottic levels explains the presence of dysphonia in all our patients.…”

“…HPV 6 and 11 are shown to be the two most common types of HPV associated with condylomaacuminata. Children with laryngeal papillomatosis were infected from the mother during delivery [14].…”

“…He is the witness of a delayed diagnosis. Endoscopy under general anesthesia allows the assessment of lesions according to Maliki [14]. It shows tufts of raspberry-like, maturate, greyish-pink, cluster-like papilloma [12].…”

Juvenile Laryngeal Papillomatosis in Benin: Epidemiological, Diagnostic, Therapeutic and Evolutionary Aspects

“…The number of new cases per year of the juvenile laryngeal papillomatosis is 0.7 to 3 [3] while it was 1.12 in our series. If the male predominance is for Ndiaye [3], laryngeal papillomatosis is more common in children and regardless of gender with an average age ranging from 6 to 10 years [7,8]. The diagnosis is often delayed because of the long use of consultation up to 5 years.…”