1983
DOI: 10.1177/000348948309200402
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Laryngeal Injury following Short-Term Intubation

Abstract: Laryngeal injury secondary to prolonged intubation has been extensively discussed in the literature. Little however, has been reported regarding laryngeal injury from short-term intubation. It is unclear what the basis may be for the common findings of hoarseness and discomfort after intubation for general anesthesia. Examined were 475 adults using indirect laryngoscopy immediately following intubation for elective surgical procedures. Our study indicates a small but significant number of patients will exhibit… Show more

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Cited by 153 publications
(55 citation statements)
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“…Tracheal intubation can result in haematoma, mucosal laceration, mucosal granuloma and arytenoid cartilage damage [1,15,16]. In our study, only one patient developed a haematoma following tracheal intubation, while the Combitube was more traumatising, resulting in haematoma in 36% and mucosal lacerations in 12% of patients.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 52%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…Tracheal intubation can result in haematoma, mucosal laceration, mucosal granuloma and arytenoid cartilage damage [1,15,16]. In our study, only one patient developed a haematoma following tracheal intubation, while the Combitube was more traumatising, resulting in haematoma in 36% and mucosal lacerations in 12% of patients.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 52%
“…However, introduction of the tracheal tube usually requires direct laryngoscopy, which may cause laryngopharyngeal lesions leading to pain, sore throat and loss of voice, even after short-term intubation [1]. The oesophageal-tracheal Combitube (Kendall-Sheridan Catheter Corp., Argyle, NY, USA) is a well-established device in emergency medicine providing adequate ventilation and oxygenation without the need for direct laryngoscopy, with a low risk/benefit ratio [2][3][4].…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Since our patient did not show any defects of the other caudal cranial nerves and since we had excluded a hematoma of the brainstem, we suggest that the palsy was more likely to be idiopathic or caused by tracheal intubation trauma. Temporary vocal cord palsy can occur after endotracheal intubation in 0.04%-1.4% of surgeries [22] and is known to have a good prognosis.…”
Section: Vocal Cord Palsymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…16 Peppard and Dickens described hematoma of glottis healing within 4 weeks in 21 out of 22 patients. 17 In literature, it should be mentioned that the nerve can be impaired/injured during orotracheal intubation as well. 18 Orotracheal intubation can cause hoarseness of voice as well.…”
Section: Surgeons Experiencementioning
confidence: 99%