Episodic paroxysmal laryngospasm: Voice and pulmonary function assessment and management*
References (45)
- et al.
Stridor in Childhood Asthma
British Journal of Diseases of the Chest
(1988) - et al.
Functional upper airway obstruction: a possible somatization disorder
Psychosomatics
(1984) - et al.
Functional laryngeal obstruction: a somatization disorder
Am J Med
(1990) - et al.
Functional upper airway obstruction: psychogenic pharyngeal constriction
Chest
(1992) - et al.
Critical care perspective: videolaryngoscopy after endotracheal intubation: implication for voice
Voice
(1989) - et al.
Videolaryngoscopy after endotracheal intubation: part II. A critical care perspective of lesions affecting voice
Voice
(1990) Functional laryngeal obstruction relieved by panting
Chest
(1991)- et al.
The G. Paul Moore lecture: Laboratory Advances for Voice Measurements
Voice
(1994) - et al.
The dystonic larynx
Voice
(1992) - et al.
Motor neuroses of the larynx
Münchausen's stridor: non-organic laryngeal obstruction
Clin Allergy
Factitious asthma: physiological approach to diagnosis
JAMA
Vocal cord dysfunction presenting as asthma
N Engl J Med
Laryngeal spasm mimicking bronchial asthma
Ann Allergy
Stridor caused by vocal cord malfunction associated with emotional factors
Clin Pediatr
Episodic laryngeal dyskinesia: clinical and psychiatric characterization
Chest
Laryngeal dysfunction and pulmonary disorder
J Otolar Head & Neck Surg
Variable vocal cord dysfunction presenting as wheezing and exercise-induced asthma
Journal of Asthma
Paradoxic vocal cord motion in presumed asthmatics
Seminars in Respiratory Medicine
Psychogenic vocal cord dysfunction masquerading as asthma
Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease
Paradoxical movement of the vocal cords as a cause of stridor
J Laryngol Otol
Functional upper airway obstruction: a new syndrome
Arch Otolaryngol Head Neck Surg
Cited by (60)
Inductible laryngeal obstruction
2023, Revue Francaise d'AllergologieExercise-Induced Laryngeal Obstruction—An Overview
2018, Immunology and Allergy Clinics of North AmericaParadoxical vocal fold motion (PVFM) in pediatric otolaryngology
2017, American Journal of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Medicine and SurgeryAerodynamic measures and biofeedback as management in persistent paradoxical vocal fold motion and reverse phonation
2015, Journal of VoiceCitation Excerpt :Jackson4 first described sudden laryngeal spasm which could be triggered by to local irritation, with a “tight closure of the glottic chink by the inspiratory blast.” Gallivan et al reported attenuation of inspiratory flow rate and the more commonly described flattened flow-volume loop during pulmonary function testing in laryngospasm patients.5–7 Prior studies by O'Hollaren8 suggested severe subjective dyspnea in patients with laryngospasm.
Vocal Cord Dysfunction
2013, Immunology and Allergy Clinics of North AmericaCitation Excerpt :In addition to the 3 terms already mentioned, VCD believed to be primarily caused by a psychological component has been referred to as emotional laryngeal wheezing,12 psychogenic upper airway obstruction,13 and psychogenic stridor.14 Over the past several decades, the recognition that VCD can occur outside psychological illness has shifted the medical literature toward more general terms such as pseudoasthma,15 nonorganic upper airway obstruction,16 functional upper airway obstruction,17 factitious asthma,18 spasmodic croup,19 episodic laryngeal dyskinesia,20 functional laryngeal obstruction,21 functional laryngeal stridor,22 episodic paroxysmal laryngospasm,23 irritable larynx syndrome (ILS),24 and paradoxic vocal fold motion (PVFM).25 Of these terms, the most common are VCD, which is most often used by pulmonologists, allergists, and mental health practitioners, and PVFM, more popular among otolaryngologists and speech-language pathologists.5
- *
This work was presented at The Voice Foundation's 23rd Annual Symposium: Care of the Professional Voice, June 1994, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S.A.