… The majority of acquired glottic stenoses are due to trauma relating to endotracheal intubation.
Mucosal necrosis and ulceration of the posterior glottis may be caused by endotracheal …

Objective To review the etiology and pathogenesis of acquired glottic stenosis, as well as the
workup, patient preparation, interventional options, and their changing trends, as described …

Objective To review the current literature about surgical management and postoperative
outcomes of posterior glottic stenosis (PGS). Data Sources PubMED, Scopus, and Cochrane …

… Posterior glottic stenosis may occur as a separate entity or as a part of complete glottic
stenosis. Posterior glottic stenosis is repaired using a superiorly based mucosal flap. …

… Posterior glottic stenosis (PGS) is a life-threatening condition in which the … glottic airway
with limited vocal fold abduction and subsequent ventilatory collapse. Posterior glottic stenosis is …

… Of the six adults with glottic stenosis, in three we began within six weeks after endotracheal
tube trauma had occurred. Interarytenoid scar tissue was divided and dilated twice in each of …

… Posterior glottic stenosis with … stenosis and mobilize the arytenoids in 10 patients. Our
surgical technique involves laryngeal exposure via a laryngofissure, the removal of posterior glottic …

… The supraglottis and glottis are assessed for stenosis, and the glottis is assessed for posterior
glottic stenosis, anterior glottic web, and laryngeal cleft. The cricoarytenoid joints should …

… glottic stenosis. Here, we demonstrate that prior surgeries for posterior glottic stenosis and the
… outcomes after surgery for posterior glottic stenosis. These associations were confirmed to …

… stenosis treated with an intralaryngeal stent. We sought to identify a new surgical strategy to
treat acquired glottic stenosis … airway function by creating limited posterior glottic diastasis. …