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Vocal Fold Immobility: A Longitudinal Analysis of Etiology Over 20 Years

The Laryngoscope · 2007 · Vol. 117(10) · pp. 1864–1870
Laura H. Swibel RosenthalMichael S. BenningerRobert Deeb

Abstract

This 20-year longitudinal assessment revealed that the etiology of unilateral vocal fold immobility has changed such that there has been a shift from extralaryngeal malignancies to nonthyroid surgical procedures as the major cause. Thyroid surgery remains the most common cause of bilateral vocal fold immobility.

Voice and Speech DisordersTracheal and airway disordersDysphagia Assessment and ManagementMedicineEtiologyVocal cord paralysisThyroidectomySurgeryVocal foldsMedical recordThyroidCohortParalysis

MeSH terms

AdolescentAdultAgedAged, 80 and overFemaleFollow-Up StudiesHumansMaleMiddle AgedRetrospective StudiesSeverity of Illness IndexTime FactorsVocal Cord ParalysisMedical Records Systems, Computerized
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