Stridor is a variably pitched respiratory sound, caused by abnormal air passage during
breathing and often is the most prominent sign of upper airway obstruction. It is usually …

Objectives/Hypothesis To determine if apnea‐hypopnea index (AHI) and lowest oxygen
saturation (LSAT) improve following isolated supraglottoplasty for laryngomalacia with …

In most cases, laryngomalacia presents as a mild disease, and the symptoms resolve after
wait-and-see policy. Up to 20% of patients present with severe laryngomalacia and may …

Respiratory distress is a common problem in neonates, estimated to be present in 7% of all
newborns. 1 Unfortunately, more than 46% of all child deaths are among newborn infants …

Objectives To assess for identifiable risk factors for failed surgical intervention in children
with laryngomalacia. Methods Retrospective case note review between September 2007 …

Objective: While generally well tolerated for the treatment of severe laryngomalacia, bilateral
supraglottoplasty has potential complications including supraglottic stenosis and aspiration …

Objective The objective of this study is to review the published literature on supraglottoplasty
techniques for correcting laryngomalacia, and to subsequently provide a standardized …

Objectives To analyze characteristics of children treated for laryngomalacia to determine
predictive factors and provide an updated meta-analysis on outcomes. Methods A …

Methods: An 8-year (2005–2013) retrospective review of all infants with RS and
laryngomalacia who underwent MDO at a tertiary care children's hospital was performed …

Purpose To assess the parents' perspective concerning the children's clinical picture before
and after supraglottoplasty for the treatment of laryngomalacia (LM). Materials and methods …