Laryngeal Venous Malformation

Rutt, Amy L; Özgürsoy, Selmin Karataylı; Paz‐Fumagalli, Ricardo

doi:10.1177/0145561319840136

Cited by 3 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 9 publications

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“…Intra-operative bleeding is one of the worst surgical complications, due to the presence of vital vascular structures as carotid arteries and jugular veins, and also in the presence of high-flow malformations, which may cause massive bleeding which is difficult to staunch. [13][14][15] For this reason, endovascular embolization is an effective therapeutic option as in our third case.…”

mentioning

confidence: 76%

Vascular Causes of Dysphonia: A Case Series with Different Etiologies

Spadafora

Esposito

Giannitto

et al. 2021

RMI

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Dysphonia is a frequent and often disabling condition that can be caused by a multitude of circumstances. Differential diagnosis of dysphonia comprehends many different etiologies and many causative agents (neoplasms, inflammations, traumatic injuries) that can occur in a large anatomical space (from the encephalic trunk to the upper mediastinum). It is fundamental to remember that vascular etiologies are responsible for some rare cases of dysphonia. In the radiological database of two urban academic hospitals, from 2012 to 2020, we sought patients who underwent CT or MRI for dysphonia, selecting only the ones with an underlying clinically confirmed vascular etiology. We present three emblematic cases with different vascular etiologies: a ductus arteriosus aneurysm, a left internal carotid artery dilatation, a laryngeal arteriovenous malformation (AVM). Vascular causes of dysphonia are rare, but especially in these cases an accurate and prompt diagnosis is fundamental, in particular considering that the underlying cardiovascular anomaly can often pose a higher risk for the patient than the hoarseness itself. Diagnostic imaging plays a fundamental role in detecting the most common causes of dysphonia but it is very important that radiologists take the vascular causes into account so as not to miss them and to obtain a correct diagnosis.

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confidence: 76%

Vascular Causes of Dysphonia: A Case Series with Different Etiologies

Spadafora

Esposito

Giannitto

et al. 2021

RMI

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“…Laryngeal venous malformation in the upper airway rarely but does cause airway obstruction or bleeding resulting in life-threatening events [1,2], hence requires a prompt diagnosis and treatment. Therapeutic strategy for venous malformations includes sclerotherapy, surgery, or embolism, and the choice of strategy depends on the stage and type of the lesions; however, specific criteria for treating laryngeal venous malformations have not been well established [3][4][5]. We herein report a perioperative case that required repeated airway management due to laryngeal venous malformations.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A case of laryngeal venous malformations requiring repeated advanced airway management in the perioperative course

Maruyama

Masuda

Nosaka

et al. 2022

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“…Laryngeal venous malformation in the upper airway rarely but does cause airway obstruction or bleeding resulting in life‐threatening events, 1,2 hence requires a prompt diagnosis and treatment. Therapeutic strategy for venous malformations includes sclerotherapy, surgery, or embolism, and the choice of strategy depends on the stage and type of the lesions; however, specific criteria for treating laryngeal venous malformations have not been well established 3–5 . We herein report a perioperative case that required repeated airway management due to laryngeal venous malformations.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Therapeutic strategy for venous malformations includes sclerotherapy, surgery, or embolism, and the choice of strategy depends on the stage and type of the lesions; however, specific criteria for treating laryngeal venous malformations have not been well established. [3][4][5] We herein report a perioperative case that required repeated airway management due to laryngeal venous malformations.…”

mentioning

confidence: 98%