Laryngeal Changes After Septoplasty and Turbinectomy
• 2023
Publication Information
Authors
Yasser Mohammed Hassan Mandour1 · Ashraf El Hamshary1
· Salwa A. Abdel‑Elhay1
· Mostafa S. Abdel‑Hamid1
·
Mostafa Gomaa1
Keywords
Not Available
Journal
Not Available
Publisher
Not Available
Volume
Not Available
Issue
Not Available
Pages
Not Available
publication.type
International
Paper Link
Not Available
Supplementary Materials
Not Available
Abstract
Studies found only a little amount of evidence about the impact of septoplasty on the mechanism of voice production, as
well as vocal cord and laryngeal mucosal changes. Nasal obstruction is a common medical issue that is linked to changes in
the quality of resonance of voice. To assess patients with deviated nasal septum and inferior turbinate hypertrophy’s voice
alterations using laryngeal stroboscope before and after septoplasty and turbinectomy. In this prospective case–control
study, patients in group A had inferior turbinate hypertrophy and a nasal septal deviation, while participants in group B
were healthy controls who were matched for age and gender. All of the included patients had their laryngeal stroboscope and
acoustic voice characteristics evaluated both preoperatively and three months after surgery. Only the baseline evaluation of
healthy controls was done. We included 30 patients with mean age 24.43±7.81 years, and males accounted for two thirds
of the included cases, speech testing showed that Amplitude perturbation signifcantly improved post septoplasty with p
values
well as vocal cord and laryngeal mucosal changes. Nasal obstruction is a common medical issue that is linked to changes in
the quality of resonance of voice. To assess patients with deviated nasal septum and inferior turbinate hypertrophy’s voice
alterations using laryngeal stroboscope before and after septoplasty and turbinectomy. In this prospective case–control
study, patients in group A had inferior turbinate hypertrophy and a nasal septal deviation, while participants in group B
were healthy controls who were matched for age and gender. All of the included patients had their laryngeal stroboscope and
acoustic voice characteristics evaluated both preoperatively and three months after surgery. Only the baseline evaluation of
healthy controls was done. We included 30 patients with mean age 24.43±7.81 years, and males accounted for two thirds
of the included cases, speech testing showed that Amplitude perturbation signifcantly improved post septoplasty with p
values
Staff Members - Benha University