Classics in Voice and Laryngology

Table of Contents

• Chapter One – Phonatory Anatomy
  • Morphological structure of the vocal cord as a vibrator and its variations
    Minoru Hirano
  • The innervation of the human larynx
    Ira Sanders, MD; Bei-Lian Wu, MD; Liancai Mu, MD; Youzhu Li, MD; Hugh F. Biller, MD
  • Neural pathways underlying vocal control
    Uwe Jürgens
• Chapter Two – Perception of Voice
  • Perceptual evaluation of voice quality: Review, tutorial, and a framework for future research
    Jody Kreiman & Bruce R. Gerratt; Gail B. Kempster, Andrew Erman, Gerald S. Berke
  • Test-retest study of the GRBAS scale: Influence of experience and professional background on perceptual rating of voice quality
    Marc S. DeBodt, Floris L. Wuyts, Paul H. Van de Heyning, Christophe Croux
• Chapter Three – Description and Quantification of Voice Production
  • A clinical method for estimating laryngeal airway resistance during vowel production
    Thomas J. Hixon & Judith R. Smitheran
  • Acoustic correlates of vocal quality
    Douglas M. Hicks, L. Eskenari, D.G. Childers
  • Acoustic correlates of breathy vocal quality
    James M. Hillenbrand, Ronald A. Cleveland, Robert L. Erickson
  • Changes in phonation threshold pressure with induced conditions of hydration
    Verdolini-Marston Katherine, Ingo R. Titze, David G. Druker
• Chapter Four – Clinical Voice Disorders and Voice Therapy
  • Comparison of two forms of intensive speech treatment for Parkinson disease
    Lorraine O. Ramig, Stefanie Countryman, Laetitia L. Thompson, Yoshiyuki Horii
  • Muscle misuse voice disorders: Description and classification
    Murray D. Morrison & Linda A. Rammage
  • Frequency and effects of teachers’ voice problems
    Elaine Smith, Steven D. Gray, Heather Dove, Lester Kirchner, and Heidi Heras
• Chapter Five – Laryngopharyngeal Reflux and its Sequelae
  • Laryngopharyngeal reflux: Position statement of the Committee on Speech, Voice, and Swallowing Disorders of the American Academy of Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery
    James (Jamie) Koufman, MD; Jonathan E. Aviv, MD; Roy R. Casiano, MD; Gary Y. Shaw, MD
  • Role of refluxed acid in pathogenesis of laryngeal disorders
    Robert J. Toohill, MD, FACS; Joan C. Kuhn, MS, CCC-SLP
  • Contact ulcer of the larynx
    Jerrie Cherry, MD; and Stanley Margulies, MD
  • The otolaryngologic manifestations of gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD): a clinical investigation of 225 patients using ambulatory 24- hour pH monitoring and an experimental investigation of the role of acid and pepsin in the development of laryngeal injury
    James (Jamie) A. Koufman, MD
• Chapter Six – Endoscopic Laryngeal Surgery
  • Laser surgery in the larynx. Early clinical experience with continuous CO 2 laser
    Stuart M. Strong, MD; Geza J. Jako, MD
• Chapter Seven – Benign Laryngeal Lesions
  • Benign pathologic responses of the larynx
    Steven D. Gray, MD; Elizabeth Hammond, MD; Darrin F. Hanson, MD
  • Cysts of the larynx—classification
    Lawrence W. DeSanto, MD; Kenneth D. Devine, MD; Louis H. Weiland, MD
• Chapter Eight – Laryngeal Scarring and Stenosis
  • Mitomycin: Effects on laryngeal and tracheal stenosis, benefits, and complications
    Stanley M. Shapshay, MD; Reza Rahbar, DMD, MD; Gerald B. Healy, MD
  • Vocal fold scarring: Current concepts and management
    Michael S. Benninger, MD; David Alessi, MD; Sanford Archer, MD; Robert Bastian, MD; Charles Ford, MD; James Koufman, MD; Robert T. Sataloff, MD; Joseph R. Spiegel, MD
• Chapter Nine – Recurrent Respiratory Papillomatosis
  • Recurrent respiratory papillomatosis
    Craig S. Derkay, MD
  • Laryngeal papillomavirus infection during clinical remission
    Bettie M. Steinberg, Ph.D.; William C. Topp, Ph.D.; Patricia S. Schneider, Ph.D.; Allan L. Abramson, MD
  • Intralesional cidofovir for recurrent respiratory papillomatosis in children
    Seth M. Pransky, MD; Anthony E. Magit, MD; Donald B. Kearns, MD; D. Richard Kang, MD; Newton O. Duncan, MD
• Chapter Ten – Laryngeal Malignancy and Vocal Outcomes
  • Comparative voice results after laser resection or irradiation of T1 vocal cord carcinoma
    W. Frederick McGuirt, MD; David Blalock, MA; James A. Koufman, MD; Robert S. Feehs, MD; Anita J. Hillard, MD; Kathy Greven, MD; Mark Randall, MD
  • Premalignant epithelium and microinvasive cancer of the vocal fold: The evolution of phonomicrosurgical management
    Steven M. Zeitels, MD, FACS
• Chapter Eleven – Vocal Fold Paralysis
  • Configuration of the glottis in laryngeal paralysis. I: Clinical study
    Gayle E. Woodson, MD
  • Evaluation and treatment of the unilateral paralyzed vocal fold
    Michael S. Benninger, MD; Roger L. Crumley, MD; Charles N. Ford, MD; Wilbur J. Gould, MD; David G. Hanson, MD; Robert H. Ossoff, DMD, MD; Robert T. Sataloff, MD, DMA
  • Etiology of bilateral abductor vocal cord paralysis. A review of 389 cases
    Lauren Holinger, MD; Paul C. Holinger, MD; Paul H. Holinger, MD
• Chapter Twelve – Vocal Fold Augmentation
  • Role of injectable collagen in the treatment of glottic insufficiency: A study of 119 patients
    Charles N. Ford, MD; Diane M. Bless, MD; Jean M. Loftus, MD
  • Autologous fat injection into the vocal folds: Technical considerations and long-term follow-up
    ”Gary Y. Shaw, MD; Mark A. Szewczyk, MD; Jeff Searle, CCC-SLP; Janet Woodroof, MD
  • Viscosities of implantable biomaterials in vocal fold augmentation surgery
    Roger W. Chan, BSc; Ingo R. Titze, PhD
• Chapter Thirteen – Laryngeal Framework Surgery
  • Arytenoid Adduction for Unilateral Vocal Cord Paralysis
    Nobuhiko Isshiki, MD; Masahiro Tanabe, MD; Masaki Sawada, MD
  • Silastic medialization and arytenoid adduction: the Vanderbilt experience. A review of 116 phonosurgical procedures
    James L. Netterville, MD; R. E. Stone, PhD; Elizabeth S. Luken, MS; Francisco J. Civantos, MD; Robert H. Ossoff, DMD, MD
  • Thyroplasty as a new phonosurgical technique
    Nobuhiko Isshiki; H. Morita; H. Okamura; and M. Hiramoto
• Chapter Fourteen – Laryngeal Dystonia
  • Laryngeal dystonia: A series with botulinum toxin therapy
    Andrew Blitzer, MD, DDS; Mitchell F. Brin, MD
  • Recurrent laryngeal nerve section for spastic dysphonia
    Herbert H. Dedo, MD
• Chapter Fifteen – Laryngeal Transplant
  • Laryngeal Transplantation and 40-Month Follow-Up
    Marshall Strome, MD; Jeannine Stein, MD; Ramon Esclamado, MD; Douglas Hicks, PhD; Robert R. Lorenz, MD; William Braun, MD; Randall Yetman, MD; Issac Eliachar, MD; James Mayes, MD