Peroral endoscopy and laryngeal surgery . atricial stenosis was almost certain to follow, and CTIKONIC STENOSIS 01 TTIK AND TRACHEA. Gill ijractically all ot the cases with perichmulritis resulted in necrosis andreeiuired tracheotomy for acute edematous stenosis. The decannulationof these cases .vas chiefly by prolonged intuljation, with siiecial intuba-tion tubes, the authors T-shaped cannula, and in some instances, laryn-gostoniy. The detailed results have been previously reported. ( USand )J ). Ankylotic and paralytic post tyj)h(jid stenoses were treatedwith excellent resul
Peroral endoscopy and laryngeal surgery . atricial stenosis was almost certain to follow, and CTIKONIC STENOSIS 01 TTIK AND TRACHEA. Gill ijractically all ot the cases with perichmulritis resulted in necrosis andreeiuired tracheotomy for acute edematous stenosis. The decannulationof these cases .vas chiefly by prolonged intuljation, with siiecial intuba-tion tubes, the authors T-shaped cannula, and in some instances, laryn-gostoniy. The detailed results have been previously reported. ( USand )J ). Ankylotic and paralytic post tyj)h(jid stenoses were treatedwith excellent results liy Dr. Kllen j. Patterson and the author, by endo-scopic evisceration of the larynx. ((|. v.) (See also Figs. 8() and 453.)Scarlatina may be followed by acute laryngeal stenosis, due to in-fection with either stre])ococcic or jiyogenic organisms. There maybe cellulitus of the neck, choridritus and necrosis, but these are rare. Inany event, the stenosis following is cicatricial and is handled like anvother cicatricial Fu;, 452.—Post-tyiihoid .-mkylotic stenosis. A, iiililtraticm of aryepii^loltic foldsand arytenoid region with of cricoar\ tonoid articnhitiims. B, threemonths later; inliltration disappeared, arytenoids immoliilc. C, twelvemonths later; tissues shrunken hut no ahduction possible. D, result of endoscopicevisceration, six months after decannulation. Xo mobility and no tendency toformation of an adventitious cord in the absence of a motile arytenoid. Trauma. Occasionally foreign bodies, by a prolonged sojourn mayulcerate through from tlie esojihagus into the trachea, causing cicatricialstenosis as elsewhere herein mentioned. Trauma, during the ])r<ice(hireof intubation, is very often charged with producing stenosis, which pre-vents the abandonment of the intubation tube. In the authors experi-ence, this is excccdinylv rare, the stenosis lieing diU In other causes inci-dental to the disease for which the intubation is done. Diphthe
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectrespira, bookyear1915
