… of laryngeal clefts are challenging because type I clefts often … Embryologically, a posterior
laryngeal cleft is believed to … a submucous laryngeal cleft and the latter a type I laryngeal cleft, …

… laryngeal cleft management and monitoring, we performed a literature review of laryngeal
cleft … In this article, we aim to compare the outcomes of different laryngeal cleft treatment …

… Laryngeal clefts are rare congenital anomalies, first described in 1792 by Richter, that allow
… 1.5% of the laryngeal pathology in children. Laryngeal clefts result from a failure of fusion of …

… Different surgical approaches have been proposed for the management of laryngeal cleft.
The purpose of this study is to present our experience with patients with laryngeal cleft and …

… When this fails, endoscopic repair is possible in type 1, 2 and selective type 3 laryngeal
clefts. We describe the diagnosis and endoscopic management of type 1 laryngeal clefts, …

… a clinically significant laryngeal cleft. Twenty-five of the laryngeal cleft patients were monitored
… endoscopic CO 2 laser repair of the laryngeal cleft. The seven remaining patients had a …

… A retrospective case note review of the management of all infants and children with a
diagnosis of a laryngeal cleft identified in our Department between 01/11/2003 and 31/12/2010. …

… Clefts range from deep interarytenoid notches to those that … classification scheme for
laryngeal clefts, and cleft grade correlates … Diagnosis of a laryngeal cleft requires a high index of …

… of laryngeal cleft. Swallowing involves a complex series of neuromuscular interactions, and
aspiration can result from anatomical causes (eg, laryngeal cleft), … with laryngeal cleft should …

… Laryngeal cleft, a failure of closure of the larynx posteriorly leading to a connection between
larynx … Cleft larynx may be associated with other congenital anomalies, but, because only …