Composite Hyoid Sternohyoid Muscle Grafts in Humans

The Problem of Pediatric Laryngotracheal Stenosis: A Clinical and Experimental Study on the Efficacy of Autogenous Cartilaginous Grafts Placed Between the Vertically Divided Halves of the Posterior Lamina of the Cricoid Cartilage

“…129 Doig, et al (1973) 110 described the use of autogenous costal cartilage to the anterior cricotracheal area in 7 infants, obtaining good results in 4 of them. Ward, et al (1977) 130 were the first to describe in children the composite hyoid bone-muscle graft, similar to Looper's report in an adult. Two of their 4 patients were children.…”

The Problem of Pediatric Laryngotracheal Stenosis: A Clinical and Experimental Study on the Efficacy of Autogenous Cartilaginous Grafts Placed Between the Vertically Divided Halves of the Posterior Lamina of the Cricoid Cartilage

“…129 Doig, et al (1973) 110 described the use of autogenous costal cartilage to the anterior cricotracheal area in 7 infants, obtaining good results in 4 of them. Ward, et al (1977) 130 were the first to describe in children the composite hyoid bone-muscle graft, similar to Looper's report in an adult. Two of their 4 patients were children.…”

The history of pediatric airway reconstruction

“…Twenty articles7, 8, 10, 15–31 met the inclusion and exclusion criteria. Five articles were written prior to 1935, six between 1935 and 1970, and nine after 1970.…”

“…Nine articles,23–31 including large cohorts with more detailed and complete information, were identified in the post‐1970 time period. The study population included 202 children.…”

Composite Hyoid Bone Graft Interposition for the Treatment of Laryngotracheal Stenosis

“…Finnegan et al [2 ]restudied this concept using animal models in 1975. Ward et al [3 ]reported successful results in 3 of 4 human cases of not only glottic but also subglottic and tracheal stenosis in 1976. In the 1970s and 1980s, Ward et al [3] further established this procedure and, together with other colleagues, Ward reported successful clinical results in 20 cases in 1986 [4].…”

“…Ward et al [3 ]reported successful results in 3 of 4 human cases of not only glottic but also subglottic and tracheal stenosis in 1976. In the 1970s and 1980s, Ward et al [3] further established this procedure and, together with other colleagues, Ward reported successful clinical results in 20 cases in 1986 [4]. Furthermore, long-term stability of the grafted hyoid bone was reported at follow-up examinations conducted more than 5 years postoperatively [5].…”

The Problem of Pediatric Laryngotracheal Stenosis: A Clinical and Experimental Study on the Efficacy of Autogenous Cartilaginous Grafts Placed Between the Vertically Divided Halves of the Posterior Lamina of the Cricoid Cartilage

“…129 Doig, et al (1973) 110 described the use of autogenous costal cartilage to the anterior cricotracheal area in 7 infants, obtaining good results in 4 of them. Ward, et al (1977) 130 were the first to describe in children the composite hyoid bone-muscle graft, similar to Looper's report in an adult. Two of their 4 patients were children.…”

The history of pediatric airway reconstruction

“…Twenty articles7, 8, 10, 15–31 met the inclusion and exclusion criteria. Five articles were written prior to 1935, six between 1935 and 1970, and nine after 1970.…”

“…Nine articles,23–31 including large cohorts with more detailed and complete information, were identified in the post‐1970 time period. The study population included 202 children.…”

Composite Hyoid Bone Graft Interposition for the Treatment of Laryngotracheal Stenosis

“…Finnegan et al [2 ]restudied this concept using animal models in 1975. Ward et al [3 ]reported successful results in 3 of 4 human cases of not only glottic but also subglottic and tracheal stenosis in 1976. In the 1970s and 1980s, Ward et al [3] further established this procedure and, together with other colleagues, Ward reported successful clinical results in 20 cases in 1986 [4].…”

“…Ward et al [3 ]reported successful results in 3 of 4 human cases of not only glottic but also subglottic and tracheal stenosis in 1976. In the 1970s and 1980s, Ward et al [3] further established this procedure and, together with other colleagues, Ward reported successful clinical results in 20 cases in 1986 [4]. Furthermore, long-term stability of the grafted hyoid bone was reported at follow-up examinations conducted more than 5 years postoperatively [5].…”

The Problem of Pediatric Laryngotracheal Stenosis: A Clinical and Experimental Study on the Efficacy of Autogenous Cartilaginous Grafts Placed Between the Vertically Divided Halves of the Posterior Lamina of the Cricoid Cartilage

“…129 Doig, et al (1973) 110 described the use of autogenous costal cartilage to the anterior cricotracheal area in 7 infants, obtaining good results in 4 of them. Ward, et al (1977) 130 were the first to describe in children the composite hyoid bone-muscle graft, similar to Looper's report in an adult. Two of their 4 patients were children.…”

The history of pediatric airway reconstruction

“…Twenty articles7, 8, 10, 15–31 met the inclusion and exclusion criteria. Five articles were written prior to 1935, six between 1935 and 1970, and nine after 1970.…”

“…Nine articles,23–31 including large cohorts with more detailed and complete information, were identified in the post‐1970 time period. The study population included 202 children.…”

Composite Hyoid Bone Graft Interposition for the Treatment of Laryngotracheal Stenosis

“…Finnegan et al [2 ]restudied this concept using animal models in 1975. Ward et al [3 ]reported successful results in 3 of 4 human cases of not only glottic but also subglottic and tracheal stenosis in 1976. In the 1970s and 1980s, Ward et al [3] further established this procedure and, together with other colleagues, Ward reported successful clinical results in 20 cases in 1986 [4].…”

“…Ward et al [3 ]reported successful results in 3 of 4 human cases of not only glottic but also subglottic and tracheal stenosis in 1976. In the 1970s and 1980s, Ward et al [3] further established this procedure and, together with other colleagues, Ward reported successful clinical results in 20 cases in 1986 [4]. Furthermore, long-term stability of the grafted hyoid bone was reported at follow-up examinations conducted more than 5 years postoperatively [5].…”