Objectives Prolonged intubation is a known risk factor of LTS. LTS related to COVID‐19 may
result in a different phenotype: pronation affects the location of stenosis and COVID‐19 …

Abstract The coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic has generated many
challenges for physicians, including multiple long-term effects that are still being studied. We …

Objective Describe the tracheostomy and ventilation management of patients admitted due
to COVID-19 as facilitated by speech language pathologists (SLPs) and otolaryngologists …

This systematic review examined (i) prevalence, severity, and impact of persistent post-
extubation laryngeal injury beyond hospital discharge and (ii) differences in persistent …

Cough is an important symptom of numerous respiratory diseases, including COVID-19.
While different cough phases (ie, inhalation, compression, and expulsion) have been shown …

Background: Airway stenosis is a known complication of prolonged intubation in
hospitalized patients. With the high rate of intubations in patients with COVID-19 pneumonia …

Objective: During the first wave of the COVID-19 (SARS CoV-2) pandemic, patients being
treated for acute respiratory distress syndrome were proned while intubated with mechanical …

Introduction Post-COVID persistent dyspnea linked to a paradoxical vocal fold movement
has rarely been described, and it has never been described as associated with …

Objective To assess whether laryngotracheal lesions were more prevalent among
tracheostomized post-coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) adult patients compared with a …

Although the most important primary local inflammatory response factor to intubation is not
yet clear, it is known that it may be directly attributed to the presence of trauma during …