Anesthesia & Analgesia · 2001 · 10 citations · 7 references
MedicineNeurologyOtolaryngologyLaryngologyHydrocephalus ManagementNeurolaryngeal DisordersVocal Fold ParalysisVoice DisordersBilateral Vocal Fold ParalysisHydrocephalus PathogenesisHydrocephalus PathophysiologyIntracranial Pressure EffectsLaryngeal ParalysisPediatric Vocal Fold Paralysis
Implications Vocal cord palsies are caused by high intracranial pressure and normally improve with treatment. Our case report implies that stridor after drainage of a hydrocephalus, in susceptible patients, can be a result of worsening of vocal cord palsies.
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Difficult tracheal intubation in obstetrics
R. S. Cormack, J. R. Lehane · Anaesthesia · 1984 · 2.5K citations
Medicine, Anesthesiology, Obstetrics +10
Paul C. Holinger, Lauren D. Holinger, Timothy J. Reichert et al. · The Journal of Pediatrics · 1978 · 127 citations
Medicine, Otolaryngology, Pediatrics +15
Management of Chiari II complications in infants with myelomeningocele
Edward B. Charney, Lucy B. Rorke, Leslie N. Sutton et al. · The Journal of Pediatrics · 1987 · 99 citations
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Vocal cord paralysis in children deborah
F. C. Rosin, Steven D. Handler, William P. Potsic et al. · The Laryngoscope · 1990 · 92 citations · Full text
Medicine, Otolaryngology, Pediatrics +17
Stridor: Intracranial Pathology Causing Postextubation Vocal Cord Paralysis
Frank C. Chaten, Steven E. Lucking, Edwin S. Young et al. · PEDIATRICS · 1991 · 26 citations
Medicine, Otolaryngology, Pediatrics +17