The Recurrent and Superior Laryngeal Nerves

ISBN-13: 9783319277257 / Angielski / Twarda / 2016 / 313 str.

Gregory W. Randolph

Recenzje

"The authors intend the book for endocrine surgeons, including otolaryngologists and general surgeons and fellows in endocrine surgery and head and neck surgery, as well as residents in otolaryngology and general surgery. Given the focused topic, those already experienced with thyroid surgery but interested in mastering this thyroid surgical endeavor will find it the most appealing. ... The biggest strength of this book is the depth in which it addresses the topics." (John Cramer, Doody's Book Reviews, September, 2016)

Spis treści

Table of Contents

The Recurrent and Superior Laryngeal Nerves

 

Volume Editor: Gregory W. Randolph

 

 

Section I: Introduction

Section Editor: Henning Dralle

 

Ch. 1: Rates of RLN and SLN injury – Data from National Quality Registries and the literature

            Neil S. Tolley

Konstantinos Chaidas

Anders Bergenfelz

 

Ch. 2: Laryngeal Exam Indications and Techniques

            Catherine F. Sinclair

William S. Duke
Anca M. Barbu

Gregory W. Randolph

 

 

Section II: RLN Neural Anatomy

Section Editor: Gregory W. Randolph

 

Ch. 3: Neurologic Control of the Larynx

Gayle E. Woodson

 

Ch. 4: Micro-neuroanatomy of the Vagus, Superior Laryngeal, and Recurrent Laryngeal Nerves

Noah P. Parker

Rita Patel

Stacey L. Halum

 

Ch. 5: Intralaryngeal anatomy of the recurrent laryngeal nerve

Michael I. Orestes

Gerald S. Berke

 

Ch. 6: Imaging of the Recurrent Laryngeal Nerve

Jayender Jagadeesan

Gregory W. Randolph

Daniel T. Ruan

 

 

Section III: RLN Surgical Anatomy

Section Editor: Gregory W. Randolph

Ch. 7: RLN Nerve and Inferior Thyroid Crossing

Celestino Pio Lombardi

Marco Raffaelli

Carmela de Crea

Giulia Carnassale

Rocco Bellantone

 

Ch. 8: Recurrent Laryngeal Nerve Branching

Manuel C. Durán

Jose Sañudo

Juan J. Sancho

Beata Wojtczak

Eva Maranillo Alcaide

Antonio Sitges-Serra

 

Ch. 9: The Recurrent Laryngeal Nerve and the Tubercle of Zuckerkandl

Steven R. Bomeli

Beata Wojtczak

Hisham Abdullah

Romain E. Kania

David J. Terris

 

Ch. 10: The Ligament of Berry

Niranjan Sritharan

Paul M. Paddle

Samuel K. Snyder

Jonathan W. Serpell

 

Ch. 11: The Non-recurrent inferior laryngeal nerve

Carrie C. Lubitz

Dennis H. Kraus

Gregory W. Randolph

Richard J. Wong

 

Ch. 12: The Boston RLN anatomic classification system

Gregory W. Randolph

Che-Wei Wu

Gianlorenzo Dionigi

Dipti Kamani

Rahul R. Modi

Feng-Yu Chiang

Jean François Henry

 

 

 

 

Ch. 13: Surgical Approaches to the Recurrent Laryngeal Nerve

Michael Singer

Emad Kandil

Ahmed Deniwar

Gregory W. Randolph

 

 

Section IV: IONM of the RLN

Section Editor: Gianlorenzo Dionigi

 

Ch. 14: IONM of the Recurrent Laryngeal Nerve

Gianlorenzo Dionigi

Henning Dralle

Dipti Kamani

Natalia Kyriazidis

Gregory W. Randolph

 

Ch. 15: Continuous Intraoperative Neuromonitoring (CIONM) of the Recurrent Laryngeal Nerve

Rick Schneider

Kerstin Lorenz

Andreas Machens<

Phuong Nguyen Thanh

Gregory W. Randolph

Henning Dralle

 

 

Section V: SLN Surgical Anatomy and Monitoring

Section Editor: Marcin Barczyński

 

Ch. 16: External Branch of Superior Laryngeal Nerve (EBSLN) Anatomic Classification

Marcin Barczyński

Jeremy L. Freeman

 

Ch. 17: Surgical approach and monitoring of the External Branch of the Superior Laryngeal Nerve (EBSLN)

Marcin Barczyński

Gregory W. Randolph

 

 

 

Section VI: Neural Injury

Section Editor: Feng-Yu Chiang

 

 

Ch. 18: Loss of signal in IONM and staged thyroid surgery

Kerstin Lorenz

Rick Schneider

Andreas Machens

Carsten Sekulla

Gregory W. Randolph

Henning Dralle

 

Ch. 19: Mechanism of Injury

Gianlorenzo Dionigi

Samuel K. Snyder

Feng-Yu Chiang

Dipti Kamani

Whitney Liddy

Natalia Kyriazidis

 

Ch. 20: Intraoperative Neural Injury Management: Neuropraxic Non-Transection Injury

Gianlorenzo Dionigi

Gregory W. Randolph

Per Mattsson

 

Ch. 21: Intraoperative Nerve Injury Management — Transection and Segmental Defects

Akira Miyauchi

Catherine F. Sinclair

Dipti Kamani

Whitney Liddy

Gregory W. Randolph

 

Ch. 22: Nerve Management: Invasive Disease

Dana M. Hartl

Mark L. Urken

Ilya Likhterov

Dipti Kamani

Gregory W. Randolph

 

Ch. 23: Postoperative Management of Unilateral RLN Paralysis

Phillip C. Song

Inna Hussain

Jean Bruch

Ramon A. Franco Jr.

 

Ch. 24: Postoperative management of bilateral vocal cord paralysis

Alexander Gelbard

James L. Netterville

 

 

 

Ch. 25: The recurrent laryngeal nerve and medical malpractice during thyroid surgery

Daniel D. Lydiatt

William M. Lydiatt

Gregory W. Randolph

Henning Dralle

 

Ch. 26: Postoperative Management of Superior Laryngeal Nerve Paralysis

Craig E. Berzofsky

Amy L. Cooper

Michael Jay Pitman

O autorze

Gregory W. Randolph's name through his work over the last 20 years, has been associated with the recurrent laryngeal nerve and neural monitoring in thyroid surgery. He has established relationships with many of the key clinicians in this area, all of whom have preliminarily agreed and are excited to contribute on topics assigned to them. The name recognition and international backgrounds of the authors involved in this text is quite substantial.

Blurb

  This textbook is designed to deliver a comprehensive up-to-date review of all aspects of recurrent laryngeal nerve and superior laryngeal nerve anatomy including surgically important anatomy, key strategic surgical maneuvers, state-of-the-art neural monitoring, preservation of recurrent and superior laryngeal nerves during thyroidectomy and surgical management. Presently, there is no other single book available, that includes all of these surgically important topics explicitly and in-depth.  The book is visually oriented with color illustrations and  photomicrographs embracing all aspects of recurrent laryngeal nerve anatomy including branching patterns, relationship of the nerve and the inferior thyroid artery and the non-recurrent recurrent laryngeal nerve. A new classification system for recurrent laryngeal nerve anatomy is proposed.  Intraoperative neural monitoring of the nerves is also covered in detail along with new horizons and encompass a practical approach to neural monitoring right from set up, actual monitoring and clinical relevance and usefulness of the monitoring data in making surgical decisions.  The current status of the field is summarized and  placed in context with optimal surgical management of these nerves. All chapters are written by world class US and International experts in anatomy, surgery and nerve monitoring.       

The Recurrent and Superior Laryngeal Nerves will be of great value to Otolaryngologists and General Surgeons, Endocrine Surgeons, Fellows in Endocrine, Head and Neck Surgery, General Surgery and Otolaryngology residents.