Original articleProximal airway function 8 to 16 years after laryngomalacia: Follow-up using flow-volume loop studies*
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Cited by (15)
Characteristics and outcomes of interventions for pediatric laryngomalacia: A systematic review with meta-analysis
2024, International Journal of Pediatric OtorhinolaryngologyLaryngomalacia: Review and Summary of Current Clinical Practice in 2015
2016, Paediatric Respiratory ReviewsCitation Excerpt :In many children symptoms resolve by one year of age (average 7.6 months) [2] with resolution in the remaining children most commonly seen by 18-24 months. Of note, several studies have shown persistence of subtle inspiratory airflow limitation in some largely asymptomatic older children diagnosed with laryngomalacia as infants [28,29]. In the smaller group of children with laryngomalacia who fail to respond to conservative treatment or in those with more severe respiratory or feeding difficulties upon presentation, surgical intervention is often recommended.
A variant of laryngomalacia in the neurologically normal older child
2007, International Journal of Pediatric OtorhinolaryngologyCitation Excerpt :However, quite distinct from this group of children, there are also children who are otherwise-healthy and in whom laryngomalacia has persisted to an unusually late age. These children have not been well-characterised in the past, but mentioned in amongst larger series of young children with laryngomalacia [3,5–8]. This neurologically normal group with no comorbidities should be recognised as a different entity from those children with a neuromuscular disorder and also from classical infant laryngomalacia.
Laryngomalacia induced by exercise in a pediatric patient
2003, International Journal of Pediatric OtorhinolaryngologyReflux in infants with laryngomalacia: Results of 24-hour double-probe pH monitoring
1999, Otolaryngology - Head and Neck SurgeryLaryngomalacia in children
1990, Chest