A text-book on diseases of the ear, nose and throat . Paralysis of the interarytenoideus muscle. Unilateral adductor paralysis ; position ofcords in attempted phonation. toms whatever, and be discovered only during a routine examination,which shows the cord immovable in the median line. Many cases arereferable to an aneurism or intrathoracic growth, but the majority to acentral lesion, and the Eontgen rays will sometimes solve the mystery oftheir origin. The remarks previously made as to prognosis and treatmentapply equally well here. Bilateral Paralysis of the Abductors.—The true nature of bi
A text-book on diseases of the ear, nose and throat . Paralysis of the interarytenoideus muscle. Unilateral adductor paralysis ; position ofcords in attempted phonation. toms whatever, and be discovered only during a routine examination,which shows the cord immovable in the median line. Many cases arereferable to an aneurism or intrathoracic growth, but the majority to acentral lesion, and the Eontgen rays will sometimes solve the mystery oftheir origin. The remarks previously made as to prognosis and treatmentapply equally well here. Bilateral Paralysis of the Abductors.—The true nature of bilateralparalysis of the abductors has been much discussed. The muscles affectedare the posterior crico-arytenoids, which separate the cords and are in con-stant respiratory activity, though the movements of the cords in quietbreathing are not always evident to the eye. These muscles are situatedin a relatively exposed portion of the larynx. From these reasons, andperhaps from a special proclivity not yet understood, they seem to sufferdamage niore
Size: 1537px × 1625px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookidtextbookondi, bookyear1901
