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[Videolaryngoscopy and videolaryngostroboscopy in phoniatrics]
Vestnik Otorinolaringologii
|May 1, 1991
Summary
Videolaryngoscopy (VLS) and videolaryngostroboscopy (VLSS) offer objective vocal cord analysis for diagnosing laryngeal diseases. These imaging techniques aid in treatment planning and biofeedback therapy for voice disorders.
Area of Science:
- Otolaryngology
- Speech-Language Pathology
- Medical Imaging
Background:
- Phoniatrics relies on accurate laryngeal assessment.
- Traditional laryngoscopy has limitations in dynamic vocal fold evaluation.
- Videolaryngoscopy (VLS) and videolaryngostroboscopy (VLSS) offer advanced visualization.
Purpose of the Study:
- To investigate the clinical utility of VLS and VLSS in phoniatrics.
- To assess the diagnostic capabilities of these imaging modalities for laryngeal pathologies.
- To explore their application in objective vocal cord analysis.
Main Methods:
- Examination of 150 patients with laryngeal lesions and 50 healthy subjects.
- Utilizing VLS and VLSS for laryngeal visualization.
- Objective measurement of vocal cord vibration, amplitude, frequency, and oscillation asynchronicity.
Main Results:
- VLS and VLSS provided objective data on vocal cord function in normal and pathological states.
- These techniques successfully identified functional and organic laryngeal diseases.
- Pre- and postoperative comparisons of laryngoscopic findings were facilitated.
Conclusions:
- VLS and VLSS are valuable tools for diagnosing and documenting laryngeal diseases.
- These methods enhance the evaluation of the vocal apparatus.
- Applications include biofeedback therapy and training in phoniatrics.