Home
Contents
Index
Normal endoscopic anatomy and variants
Upper airway abnormalities
Tracheal abnormalities
Bronchial abnormalities
Interventional techniques
Issues related to tracheostomy tubes
Technical points
Misadventures (cross references)
Airway abnormalities associated with genetic syndromes
Other issues

Pediatric Bronchology Library

Home
Contents
Index
Normal endoscopic anatomy and variants
Upper airway abnormalities
Tracheal abnormalities
Bronchial abnormalities
Interventional techniques
Issues related to tracheostomy tubes
Technical points
Misadventures (cross references)
Airway abnormalities associated with genetic syndromes
Other issues
  • Index
  • Normal endoscopic anatomy and variants
  • Upper airway abnormalities
  • Tracheal abnormalities
  • Bronchial abnormalities
  • Interventional techniques
  • Issues related to tracheostomy tubes
  • Technical points
  • Misadventures (cross references)
  • Airway abnormalities associated with genetic syndromes
  • Other issues
Tracheal abnormalities
Previous Next
a) Tracheomalacia
An unusual form of tracheomalacia - overlapping cartilage rings
Severe tracheomalacia – absent cartilage rings
Tracheomalacia 1
Tracheomalacia 2
This is not tracheomalacia
Assessment of tracheomalacia
Tracheomalacia pressure titration 2
b) Tracheal stenosis
i) Congenital
Classical congenital tracheal stenosis.
Complete tracheal rings with PA sling
Complex complete tracheal rings
slide tracheoplasty technique
Long-segment complete tracheal rings
ii) Acquired
c) Endotracheal tumors
i) Papillomatosis
Recurrent respiratory papillomatosis with spread
ii) Carcinoid
iii) Hemangioma
iv) Others
d) Tracheoesophageal fistulas
A long un-discovered TEF
Recurrent TEF with Hx EA-TEF
Tracheomalacia 2
Esophageal atresia with TEF and something else
e) Tracheal compression syndromes
i) Right aortic arch
Right aortic arch 1
Tracheal compression due to right aortic arch
ii) Vascular rings
Aberrent right subclavian artery
Right aortic arch with retroesophageal left subclavian artery
iii) PA sling
Pulmonary artery sling
iv) Paratracheal tumor or mass
v) Innominate artery compression
vi) Esophageal foreign bodies or masses
vii) Mediastinal mass lesions
Tracheal compression from mediastinal mass 1
f) Tracheoesophageal clefts (high grade)
g) Trauma
Tracheal laceration 1
 
Back to Top

Pulmonary Medicine, Cincinnati Children’s Hospital