Vocal Fold Paralysis Secondary to Subclavian Venous Thrombosis
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Mosby Inc.
Abstract
The etiology of vocal fold paralysis is multifaceted. One of the rare causes is internal jugular vein thrombosis secondary to central venous catheterization. The palsy is usually ipsilateral to the site of indwelled catheterization, self-limited and reversible. The authors of this manuscript report a rare case of contralateral recurrent laryngeal nerve palsy induced by subclavian vein thrombosis following central venous catheterization. The patient developed irreversible vocal fold paralysis that necessitated office-based injection laryngoplasty. © 2020 The Voice Foundation
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Keywords
Dysphonia, Injection laryngoplasty, Larynx, Subclavian venous thrombosis, Vocal fold paralysis, Catheterization, central venous, Humans, Laryngoplasty, Venous thrombosis, Vocal cord paralysis, Vocal cords, Antineoplastic agent, Hyaluronic acid, Advanced cancer, Aged, Article, Cancer staging, Case report, Central venous catheterization, Clinical article, Colon adenocarcinoma, Computer assisted tomography, Human, Hypertension, Laryngoscopy, Male, Mediastinum metastasis, Medical history, Medical record, Non insulin dependent diabetes mellitus, Phonation, Recurrent laryngeal nerve palsy, Right subclavian vein, Subclavian vein, Superior cava vein, Thorax radiography, Upper extremity deep vein thrombosis, Adverse event, Diagnostic imaging, Surgery, Vein thrombosis, Vocal cord