EISSN 2684-4907

5 YEAR IMPACT FACTOR 0.2 SCOPUS CITESCORE 0.6 IMPACT FACTOR 0.2

B-ENT

20 110 2024

HIGHLY CITED ARTICLES

COVID-19 and olfactory dysfunction - an ENT perspective to the current COVID-19 pandemic

By: Vroegop, AV; Eeckels, AS; Van Rompaey, V; et al.

Prioritizing otological surgery during the COVID-19 pandemic

By: Topsakal, V; Van Rompaey, V; Kuhweide, R; et al.

Tracheostomy and personal protective equipment (PPE) in the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic

By: Faris, C; Deben, K; Van Haesendonck, G; et al.

Anosmia and COVID-19 in south Lombardy: description of the first cases series in Europe

By: Capelli, M and Gatti, P

Evaluation of nasal function in patients with COVID-19: nasal secretion, nasal clearance, and SNOT-22 score

By: Baki, A; Damlaca, S; Yildiz, M; et al.

Challenges in pediatric otolaryngology in the COVID-19 pandemic: insights from current protocols and management strategies

By: Van der Poel, N; Mansbach, AL; Loundon, N; et al.

Minimal outcome measurements in pediatric cochlear implant users: a consensus paper

By: Mertens, G; Hofkens, A; Van de Heyning, P; et al.

Is an increase in the depth of the olfactory fossa caused by excessive vertical facial growth? A radiological study ocr

By: Calvo-Henriquez, C; Ruano-Ravina, A; Martinez-Capoccioni, G; et al.

Chondrosarcoma of the larynx: a case presentation.

G. Rentzis ¹ , T. Zarampoukas ¹ , I. Vital ¹ , V. Vital ¹

Author Affiliation(s)

1.

Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, Greece

B-ENT 2006; 2: 123-127

Keywords : Chondrosarcoma; larynx

Read: 863 Downloads: 656 Published: 22 February 2020

Volume 2, Issue 3, September 2006

Previous Article

Chondrosarcoma of the larynx: a case presentation. The chondrosarcoma of the larynx is an exceptionally rare tumour. It appears mainly in white men in their 7th decade. The most significant clinical manifestation is hoarseness accompanied at times by stridor. It involves mainly the cricoid cartilage and the treatment of choice is surgical excision. A case of a large tumour of the cricoid cartilage is described. The diagnostic work-up consisted of two minor operations for biopsies and an MRI scan prior to the patient being treated with total laryngectomy.

Files