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Ultrasound Screening for Vocal Cord Dysfunction Af ...
Ultrasound Screening for Vocal Cord Dysfunction After Congenital Heart Surgery in Children
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Video Transcription
Video Summary
In this video, Niranjan Vijayakumar from Boston Children's Hospital presents their work on ultrasound screening for vocal cord dysfunction after congenital heart surgery in children. Feeding dysfunction is a common post-operative morbidity in these patients, often associated with vocal cord dysfunction. Early identification of vocal cord dysfunction can reduce resource utilization. The current gold standard for identification is fiberoptic endoscopy, but it has limitations. Vocal cord ultrasound is a non-invasive alternative that has shown promising results. The team implemented a clinical algorithm to identify patients at risk and performed vocal cord ultrasounds concomitantly with fiberoptic endoscopy. They found that vocal cord ultrasounds had a sensitivity of 98.6% and specificity of 97.5% in identifying vocal cord dysfunction. The ultrasounds were well-tolerated and had a lower incidence of complications compared to endoscopy. The team also discusses future directions, including using artificial intelligence for automated quantification of vocal cord dysfunction.
Asset Subtitle
Procedures, Pediatrics, 2023
Asset Caption
Type: star research | Star Research Presentations: Cardiovascular (SessionID 30001)
Meta Tag
Content Type
Presentation
Knowledge Area
Procedures
Knowledge Area
Pediatrics
Membership Level
Professional
Membership Level
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Tag
Ultrasound
Tag
Pediatrics
Year
2023
Keywords
ultrasound screening
vocal cord dysfunction
congenital heart surgery
children
feeding dysfunction
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