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Congenital Laryngeal-Abductor Paralysis Due to Nucleus Ambiguus Dysgenesis in Three Brothers
70
Citations
13
References
1964
Year
Developmental AnomalyNucleus Ambiguus DysgenesisMedicineChevalier Jackson,1PediatricsOtorhinolaryngologyThree BrothersPersistent ForamenLarynxVoice SurgeryCraniofacial SurgeryBilateral Abductor ParalysisNeuromuscular Pathology
CHEVALIER Jackson,1 in 1937, made the following comment: "Untold thousands of infants have asphyxiated because of bilateral abductor paralysis — the cyanosis being attributed to a persistent foramen ovale or failure of respiration to start." Despite this statement relatively few reports of congenital laryngeal-abductor paralysis can be found in the literature, and I have been unable to locate any reference to this occurrence in siblings.The present report concerns 3 brothers with congenital laryngeal-abductor paralysis who were examined at Indiana University Medical Center on August 22, 1963, for mental retardation.Case ReportsCase 1. R.D., first seen at the age . . .
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