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      Uso de manometria computadorizada para estudo do espasmo do segmento faringoesofágico em pacientes com voz traqueoesofágica inadequada antes e após aplicação de toxina botulínica Translated title: Computerized manometry use to evaluate spasm in pharyngoesophageal segment in patients with poor tracheoesophageal speech before and after treatment with botulinum toxin

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          Abstract

          Voz traqueoesofágica (VTE) com prótese fonatória (PF) é método eficaz e reproduzível na reabilitação vocal após laringectomia total (LT), impedida pelo espasmo do segmento faringoesofágico (SFE). A manometria computadorizada (MC) é novo método objetivo e direto de avaliação do SFE. OBJETIVO: Análise objetiva do espasmo do SFE, com MC, antes e após aplicação de toxina botulínica (TB). DESENHO DO ESTUDO: Prospectivo clínico. MATERIAL E MÉTODOS: Análise de oito pacientes consecutivos submetidos à LT com VTE e PF, sem emissão vocal, com espasmo do SFE à videofluoroscopia, considerado padrão ouro para detecção de espasmo. Todos trataram o espasmo com injeção de 100 unidades de TB no SFE. Avaliação constituiu-se de videofluoroscopia e MC do SFE, antes e após aplicação de TB. RESULTADOS: Houve diminuição na pressão do SFE à MC, após injeção de TB em todos. A média de pressão do SFE à MC, nos oito pacientes, antes da aplicação de TB foi de 25.36 mmHg e após foi de 14.31 mmHg (p=0,004). Houve emissão vocal sem esforço e melhora do espasmo do SFE à videofluoroscopia após o uso da TB. CONCLUSÃO: Foi observada diminuição na pressão do SFE após injeção da TB à MC em todos os pacientes, com melhora do espasmo à videofluoroscopia.

          Translated abstract

          Tracheoesophageal voice (TEV) with voice prosthesis (VP) is an efficient and reproducible method used in vocal rehabilitation after total laryngectomy (TL), prevented by spasms in the pharyngoesophageal segment (PES). Computerized Manometry (CM) is a new, direct and objective method used to assess the PES. AIM: to carry out an objective analysis of the PES, with CM, before and after the injection of botulinum toxin (BT). STUDY DESIGN: clinical-prospective. MATERIALS AND METHODS: analysis of eight patients consecutively submitted to TL with TEV and VP, without vocal emission, with PES spasms seen through videofluoroscopy, considered the gold standard for spasm detection. All had their spasms treated with the injection of 100 units of BT in the PES. The assessment was based on PES videofluoroscopy and CM, before and after BT injection. RESULTS: There was a PES pressure reduction according to the CM after BT injection in all patients. The average pressure in the PES seen through the CM in eight patients before BT injection was 25.36 mmHg, and afterwards it dropped to 14.31 mmHg (p=0.004). There was vocal emission without stress and PES spasm improvement seen through the videolaryngoscopy after BT injection. CONCLUSION: We observed a reduction in PES pressure after BT injection, seen through CM in all the patients, with spasms improvement seen through videofluoroscopy.

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          Most cited references28

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          Selective myotomy for voice restoration after total laryngectomy.

          Reconstruction of the pharyngoesophagus after total laryngectomy avoids the development of salivary fistulae and restores satisfactory swallowing. Successful techniques for closure include multiple layers of tissue, selected suture materials, the application of postoperative radiation therapy, and modified neck dissection. In addition, vocal rehabilitation has been traditionally associated with the formation of a pharyngoesophageal segment capable of producing sound after air insufflation. A three-year experience with 129 patients after they underwent a total laryngectomy and tracheoesophageal shunt showed that 16 patients (12%) failed to achieve satisfactory speech after tracheoesophageal puncture because of pharyngoesophageal spasm. Response to percutaneous block of the pharyngeal plexus and subsequent myotomy of the cricopharyngeus and pharyngeal constrictor muscles was assessed in 14 patients. Increased pharyngoesophageal tone after total laryngectomy seems to be an important factor in the failure to acquire esophageal voice.
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            Immediate tracheoesophageal puncture for voice restoration in laryngopharyngeal resection.

            A 2-year prospective study on primary tracheoesophageal puncture was carried out to evaluate the morbidity of the procedure and its success in restoring speech. Fifty-two patients, 36 of whom suffered from carcinoma of the larynx and 16, carcinoma of the hypopharynx, were entered into the study. Thirty-three patients underwent total laryngectomy with primary pharyngeal closure, 14 patients had, in addition, pharyngectomy and pectoralis major myocutaneous flap reconstruction, and 5 patients had pharyngolaryngoesophagectomy and gastric transposition. Tracheoesophageal or tracheogastric speech was successful in 58, 86, and 80 percent, respectively. Manometric studies showed that the neopharyngeal sphincter pressure decreased in all instances, but a correlation between the neopharyngeal pressure and the success of tracheoesophageal speech was not demonstrable. The morbidity rate related to tracheoesophageal puncture was low. Therefore, we believe it to be a safe and feasible procedure that can facilitate early voice restoration.
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              Botulinum neurotoxin for pharyngeal constrictor muscle spasm in tracheoesophageal voice restoration.

              The purpose of the study was to evaluate the effectiveness of Botulinum neurotoxin (Botox) for elimination of pharyngeal constrictor muscle spasm in tracheoesophageal voice restoration. A retrospective review was made of 62 patients between 1991 and 2002 who had Botox as the initial treatment for pharyngeal constrictor muscle spasm. One hundred units of Botox properly diluted in 3 mL saline was instilled unilaterally under electromyographic guidance after fluoroscopic identification and marking of the contracted pharyngeal constrictor muscles. The patients were divided into three groups based on their response to the first Botox injection: group I, complete relaxation of the pharyngeal constrictors resulting in fluent voice, intratracheal phonation pressure of 20 to 40 cm H2O, and the ability to say 15 to 20 uninterrupted syllables; group II, hypertonic or incomplete relaxation of the pharyngeal constrictors resulting in intratracheal phonation pressure of 45 to 70 cm H2O and the ability to say 7 or 8 syllables; and group III, failure to produce relaxation of the pharyngeal constrictors. After the first injection of Botox, 49 (79%) patients were in group I or II (41 in group I and 8 in group II) and group III consisted of 13 patients. Thirty-four patients (55%) had group I (28) or II (6) responses for greater than 6 months. A second Botox injection enabled 6 of the 13 failures to move into group I. In all, 8 pharyngeal constrictor muscle myotomies (13%) were ultimately required in the 62 patients. The group I speaker for the longest period has enjoyed 11 years of fluency and successful daily use of a tracheostoma valve after two Botox injections. Botox relaxation of the pharyngeal constrictor muscles has proven to be effective, has replaced secondary pharyngeal myotomy for the initial treatment of pharyngeal muscle spasm, and is the only treatment in patients who are not candidates for elective surgery. Radiographic assessment, electromyographically monitored injection, and the number of Botox units appear to be important to successful outcomes.
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                Author and article information

                Journal
                rboto
                Revista Brasileira de Otorrinolaringologia
                Rev. Bras. Otorrinolaringol.
                ABORL-CCF Associação Brasileira de Otorrinolaringologia e Cirurgia Cérvico-Facial (São Paulo, SP, Brazil )
                0034-7299
                April 2009
                : 75
                : 2
                : 182-187
                Affiliations
                [01] orgnameUnicamp orgdiv1Setor de Cabeça e Pescoço
                [02] orgnameUnicamp
                [03] orgnameUnicamp orgdiv1Departamento de Radiologia
                Article
                S0034-72992009000200005 S0034-7299(09)07500205
                1a0f568f-d13c-4103-9465-0e70cc91635f

                This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.

                History
                : 16 June 2008
                : 27 September 2007
                Page count
                Figures: 0, Tables: 0, Equations: 0, References: 29, Pages: 6
                Product

                SciELO Brazil

                Categories
                Artigos Originais

                botulínica,laringectomia,manometria,voz,pescoço,laryngectomy,toxin,toxina,speech,neck,manometry

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