Publications by authors named "B Coulombeau"
[Dysphonia in children: Retrospective and comparative study between the late 1980s and today].
Rev Laryngol Otol Rhinol (Bord)
March 2018
Child dysphonia is a frequent pathological situation which concerns 6 to 38 percent of a school attending population. Thus it demands a specific and adapted treatment. Because of its direct consequences on social, family and school lives, parents often seek advice from a speech specialist.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFChronic childhood dysphonia is a common condition in the school-age period. Perceived functional disorder is subjective and the alert is usually given by a person not belonging to the child's immediate environment. History-taking often suggests a malformation or acquired lesion.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFArticle Synopsis
- Between January 2007 and December 2011, six patients had revision microphonosurgery due to scarring from earlier procedures.
- The surgery involved detaching the scarred tissue, inserting hyaluronic acid, using a microsuture, and possibly injecting fat into the vocal cords.
- Results of a pre-and post-operative assessment showed promising outcomes for the patients' vocal improvements.
The benefit of phoniatricians and ENT surgeons working together?
Rev Laryngol Otol Rhinol (Bord)
March 2014
These 3 clinical cases relate dysphonia and dystonia with female speaking and singing performers whose medical care was messy and involving several physicians. A close collaboration between phoniatricians and phonosurgeons brought effective solutions to these cases.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFIatrogenic scarring of the vocal folds after phonosurgery for benign lesions. A descriptive study of 108 patients.
Rev Laryngol Otol Rhinol (Bord)
January 2016
Article Synopsis
- This study examines patients with vocal fold scarring caused by prior surgeries, who experience varying degrees of voice problems, from mild hoarseness to severe dysphonia.
- A retrospective analysis was conducted on 108 patients, primarily women, who reported no improvement in their voices post-surgery for benign vocal conditions.
- The findings suggest that while specific factors leading to scarring could not be conclusively identified in most cases, there's a discussion regarding potential links between the type of initial lesions, surgical methods, and the resulting scarring in the remaining cases.