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  • Book
    editors, Katherine A. Kendall, Rebecca J. Leonard.
    Summary: This comprehensive, full-color reference provides a thorough overview of the most recent advances in laryngeal imaging technology combined with all of the information readers need to interpret findings and successfully manage patients with voice disorders. After a solid introduction to laryngeal anatomy and physiology, separate sections cover the entire spectrum of laryngeal imaging systems. The authors place special emphasis on the interpretation of abnormal vibratory characteristics through practical discussion of the differential diagnosis of specific abnormalities and the impact of various types of laryngeal pathology on the vocal cords. The accompanying DVD features high-quality video clips of vocal fold vibration that clearly demonstrate every pathology and evaluation technique cited in the text. Each clip is cross-referenced to a specific location in the book for maximum accessibility. Written by a multidisciplinary team of experts, this book will help speech-language pathologists, otolaryngologists, and trainees in those specialties acquire the necessary skills to enable them to expand their practices to incorporate laryngeal imaging procedures in the clinical setting.

    Contents:
    History of laryngeal imaging / Steven M. Zeitels and Alessandro de Alarcon
    Laryngeal anatomy / Katherine A. Kendall
    Laryngeal physiology / Murtaza T. Ghadiali and Gerald S. Berke
    Indirect laryngoscopy / Katherine A. Kendall
    Reliability in the interpretation of laryngeal imaging / Claudio F. Milstein
    Normal laryngeal variability / Rebecca J. Leonard
    Flexible laryngoscopy / Yolanda D. Heman-Ackah
    Flexible laryngoscopy in speech-language pathology evaluation / Rebecca J. Leonard
    Flexible laryngoscopy for in-office procedures / Seth H. Dailey
    Introduction to videostroboscopy / Katherine A. Kendall
    Science of stroboscopic imaging / Robert E. Hillman and Daryush D. Mehta
    Performing videostroboscopy / Joseph C. Stemple and Lisa B. Fry
    Interpreting the videostroboscopic examination / Nicolas E. Maragos
    Normal glottic configuration / Edie R. Hapner
    Normal vocal fold symmetry and phase characteristics / Donna S. Lundy and Mario A. Landera
    Normal vocal fold vibratory amplitude and mucosal wave / Heather Shaw Bonilha
    Persistent glottic opening / Glendon M. Gardner
    Decreased vibratory amplitude / C. Blake Simpson
    Vibratory asymmetry / Adam D. Rubin and Cristina Jackson-Menaldi
    Abnormalities of the mucosal wave / Mona M. Abaza
    Vocal fold nodules / Glendon M. Gardner
    Vocal fold polyps and cysts / Kenneth W. Altman and Melin Tan-Geller
    Laryngeal inflammation / Natasha Mirza, Cesar Ruiz, and Katherine A. Kendall
    Laryngeal paralysis and paresis / Nazaneen N. Grant [and others]
    Spasmodic dysphonia and muscle tension dysphonia / Gayle E. Woodson
    Laryngeal leukoplakia and neoplasm / Steven Bielamowicz and Lauren C. Cunningham
    Imaging in pediatric patients / J. Scott McMurray
    Laryngeal high-speed videoendoscopy / Dimitar Deliyski
    Clinical applications for high-speed laryngeal imaging / Katherine A. Kendall.
    Digital Access
    Provider
    Version
    Thieme MedOne ComSci
    ©2010
    Thieme MedOne Otolaryngology
    2010
  • Article
    Clark WF, Linton AL, Cordy PE, Keown PE, Lohmann RC, Lindsay RM.
    Can Med Assoc J. 1978 Jun 10;118(11):1391-5.
    Twenty patients with nephritis due to systemic lupus erythematosus were followed up for a mean of 34 months after renal biopsy with serial determinations of total serum complement and C3 and C4 concentrations, binding of deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA), antinuclear antibody pattern and platelet count. There were 25 episodes of nonhematologic observed disease activity in 16 of the 20 patients; elevated DNA binding and thrombocytopenia correlated well with these episodes. The mean platelet count during episodes of observed disease activity was 96 +/- 42 X 10(9)/L, which was significantly different from the mean count of 248 +/- 90 X 10(9)/L during disease quiescence. The proportion of false-positive results with the immunologic tests varied from 25% to 67% and with platelet counts it was 11%. It is suggested that thrombocytopenia may be a simple and accurate index of disease activity in lupus nephritis.
    Digital Access Access Options