Airway Stenosis - Thomas Jefferson University Hospitals

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Airway Stenosis - Thomas Jefferson University Hospitals

Stridor (high-pitched noise), wheezing, hoarseness, shortness of breath and respiratory distress can all be signs of airway stenosis, a congenital or acquired abnormal narrowing that obstructs the passage of air to the lungs. Learn how the physicians at Thomas Jefferson University Hospitals can diagnose and treat various types of airway stenosis.

Tags: Laryngeal Stenosis, Glottic Stenosis, Subglottic Stenosis

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Most Recently Shared on October 13, 2011 at 7:22 pm By:

mboon Maurits S. Boon, MD

Stridor (high-pitched noise), wheezing, hoarseness, shortness of breath and respiratory distress can all be signs of airway stenosis, a congenital or acquired abnormal narrowing that obstructs the passage of air to the lungs. Learn how the physicians at Thomas Jefferson University Hospitals can diagnose and treat various types of airway stenosis.

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Joseph R. Spiegel, MD Joseph R. Spiegel, MD

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