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49 results on '"Richter, Gresham T."'

6. Detection of Respiratory Pathogens Does Not Predict Risks After Outpatient Adenotonsillectomy

Author

Vickers, Donald M., primary, Reddy, Arundathi, additional, Akmyradov, Chary, additional, Brown, Kesley M., additional, Boyanton, Bobby L., additional, Wright, Heather D., additional, Taylor, Jay A., additional, Childress, Sherry H., additional, Hartzell, Larry D., additional, Johnson, Adam B., additional, Key, James M., additional, Nolder, Abby R., additional, Richter, Gresham T., additional, Wineland, Andre’ M., additional, and Strub, Graham M., additional

Published
2020
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7. Competency‐Based Assessment Tool for Pediatric Esophagoscopy: International Modified Delphi Consensus

Author

Faucett, Erynne A., primary, Wolter, Nikolaus E., additional, Balakrishnan, Karthik, additional, Ishman, Stacey L., additional, Mehta, Deepak, additional, Parikh, Sanjay, additional, Nguyen, Lily H. P., additional, Preciado, Diego, additional, Rutter, Michael J., additional, Prager, Jeremy D., additional, Green, Glenn E., additional, Pransky, Seth M., additional, Elluru, Ravi, additional, Husein, Murad, additional, Roy, Soham, additional, Johnson, Kaalan E., additional, Friedberg, Jacob, additional, Johnson, Romaine F., additional, Bauman, Nancy M., additional, Myer, Charles M., additional, Deutsch, Ellen S., additional, Gantwerker, Eric A., additional, Willging, J. Paul, additional, Hart, Catherine K., additional, Chun, Robert H., additional, Lam, Derek J., additional, Ida, Jonathan B., additional, Manoukian, John J., additional, White, David R., additional, Sidell, Douglas R., additional, Wootten, Christopher T., additional, Inglis, Andrew F., additional, Derkay, Craig S., additional, Zalzal, George, additional, Molter, David W., additional, Ludemann, Jeffrey P., additional, Choi, Sukgi, additional, Schraff, Scott, additional, Cotton, Robin T., additional, Vijayasekaran, Shyan, additional, Zdanski, Carlton J., additional, El‐Hakim, Hamdy, additional, Shah, Udayan K., additional, Soma, Marlene A., additional, Smith, Marshall E., additional, Thompson, Dana M., additional, Javia, Luv Ram, additional, Zur, Karen B., additional, Sobol, Steven E., additional, Hartnick, Christopher J., additional, Rahbar, Reza, additional, Vaccani, Jean‐Philippe, additional, Hartley, Benjamin, additional, Daniel, Sam J., additional, Jacobs, Ian N., additional, Richter, Gresham T., additional, Alarcon, Alessandro, additional, Bromwich, Matthew A., additional, and Propst, Evan J., additional

Published
2020
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8. Competency‐Based Assessment Tool for Pediatric Tracheotomy: International Modified Delphi Consensus

Author

Propst, Evan J., primary, Wolter, Nikolaus E., additional, Ishman, Stacey L., additional, Balakrishnan, Karthik, additional, Deonarain, Ashley R., additional, Mehta, Deepak, additional, Zalzal, George, additional, Pransky, Seth M., additional, Roy, Soham, additional, Myer, Charles M., additional, Torre, Michele, additional, Johnson, Romaine F., additional, Ludemann, Jeffrey P., additional, Derkay, Craig S., additional, Chun, Robert H., additional, Hong, Paul, additional, Molter, David W., additional, Prager, Jeremy D., additional, Nguyen, Lily H. P., additional, Rutter, Michael J., additional, Zur, Karen B., additional, Sidell, Douglas R., additional, Johnson, Liane B., additional, Cotton, Robin T., additional, Hart, Catherine K., additional, Willging, J. Paul, additional, Zdanski, Carlton J., additional, Manoukian, John J., additional, Lam, Derek J., additional, Bauman, Nancy M., additional, Gantwerker, Eric A., additional, Husein, Murad, additional, Inglis, Andrew F., additional, Green, Glenn E., additional, Javia, Luv Ram, additional, Schraff, Scott, additional, Soma, Marlene A., additional, Deutsch, Ellen S., additional, Sobol, Steven E., additional, Ida, Jonathan B., additional, Choi, Sukgi, additional, Uwiera, Trina C., additional, Shah, Udayan K., additional, White, David R., additional, Wootten, Christopher T., additional, El‐Hakim, Hamdy, additional, Bromwich, Matthew A., additional, Richter, Gresham T., additional, Vijayasekaran, Shyan, additional, Smith, Marshall E., additional, Vaccani, Jean‐Philippe, additional, Hartnick, Christopher J., additional, and Faucett, Erynne A., additional

Published
2019
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15. Standardized Outcome and Reporting Measures in Pediatric Head and Neck Lymphatic Malformations

Author

Balakrishnan, Karthik, primary, Bauman, Nancy, additional, Chun, Robert H., additional, Darrow, David H., additional, Grimmer, J. Fredrik, additional, Perkins, Jonathan A., additional, Richter, Gresham T., additional, Shin, Jennifer J., additional, Shivaram, Giridhar M., additional, Sidell, Douglas R., additional, and Elluru, Ravindhra G., additional

Published
2015
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46. Is Outpatient Supraglottoplasty Possible? Examination of Perioperative Comorbidities and Outcomes.

Author

Wright CN, Zaniletti I, Mullins C, Kompelli A, Pletcher K, and Richter GT

Abstract

Objective: Supraglottoplasty (SGP) is necessary in approximately 10% to 15% of infants with congenital laryngomalacia (LM). Postoperative management strategies vary and this study examines outcomes and readmission rates., Study Design: This is a retrospective chart review., Setting: A single tertiary care institution's patients undergoing SGP from 2012 to May 2022., Methods: Patients were assigned to 1 of 3 groups based on length of stay (LOS) including 0, 1, or 2+ days. Preoperative data included age, prevailing symptoms, and comorbidities at the time of surgery. Postoperative data included level of care, perioperative complications, readmission rates, and SGP failure. Descriptive statistics were used to evaluate differences between the 3 groups., Results: Following SGP in 975 patients, 23.8% were discharged the same day (Group 0), 63.2% were observed overnight (Group 1), and 13.0% required 2+ days (Group 2). Four of the 616 patients in Group 1 were admitted to an intensive care unit (ICU) setting, and 11 patients in Group 2. The patients in Group 2 had a higher incidence of Pepcid use, previous intubation, cardiac anomalies, prior gastrostomy tube (G tube), subglottic stenosis, cyanosis, failure to thrive, and prematurity. The significant differences in the group admitted to the ICU were those admitted for airway, cerebral palsy, prior G tube, PSG, prior intubation, or cardiac anomaly (P = <.05). Readmission rates from Group 0 versus 1 were 1.3% and 2.9%, respectively, though this was not statistically significant., Conclusion: SGP is a safe procedure that can be performed in the outpatient setting in select patients., (© 2024 American Academy of Otolaryngology–Head and Neck Surgery Foundation.)

Published
2024
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47. Myringoplasty Using Human Birth Tissue Allografts to Repair Large Tympanic Membrane Perforations.

Author

Alsup NA, Davis KP, Richter GT, and Hartzell LD

Abstract

Objective: Examine outcomes among a series of pediatric patients who underwent myringoplasty using human birth tissue (BT) for repair of large tympanic membrane (TM) perforations., Study Design: Case series., Setting: Single-institution pediatric hospital., Methods: Retrospective chart review of patients treated with BT during a 4-year study period. Subjects who underwent myringoplasty for large (size 40% or greater) TM perforations were included for this study. Patients with a stable perforation of at least 1 month's duration preoperatively who then followed up for at least 3 months postoperatively met inclusion criteria., Results: Six subjects were included in this study. One subject underwent bilateral repair; thus, this series includes a total of 7 perforations. TM perforations ranged from 40% to 70% of the TM. At initial follow-up (median of 2 months), 5 of the 7 perforations had healed. One of these 5 had evidence of a 10% recurrent perforation at 5 months, which subsequently healed. Of the 2 patients not healed at initial follow-up, 1 had only a residual pinpoint perforation that subsequently healed; the other had a persistent 30% perforation that was possibly related to their postoperative recovery period, which was complicated by a respiratory viral illness., Conclusion: For large TM perforations, myringoplasty with BT grafts may be a viable alternative to longer, more invasive procedures like tympanoplasty. Larger, randomized, prospective studies are needed., (© 2024 American Academy of Otolaryngology–Head and Neck Surgery Foundation.)

Published
2024
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48. Cutaneous hyperpigmentation following bleomycin sclerotherapy for vascular malformations.

Author

Davis KP, Gaffey MM, Kompelli AR, and Richter GT

Subjects
Bleomycin adverse effects, Humans, Injections, Intralesional, Sclerosing Solutions adverse effects, Sclerotherapy adverse effects, Treatment Outcome, Hyperpigmentation chemically induced, Hyperpigmentation drug therapy, Vascular Malformations drug therapy
Abstract

Systemic bleomycin therapy is associated with pulmonary fibrosis and cutaneous side effects. While it is believed that there is little to no systemic distribution of bleomycin when utilized to treat vascular malformations (VMs), we present a case series in which cutaneous, adhesive-related hyperpigmentation suggests that there is systemic egress of bleomycin following direct puncture sclerotherapy (DPS). This risk of hyperpigmentation after intralesional bleomycin should be discussed with patients, and steps to minimize the chances of it occurring should be implemented., (© 2021 Wiley Periodicals LLC.)

Published
2022
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49. Supraglottoplasty in premature infants with laryngomalacia: does gestation age at birth influence outcomes?

Author

Durvasula VS, Lawson BR, Bower CM, and Richter GT

Subjects
Deglutition, Female, Humans, Infant, Infant, Premature, Male, Reoperation, Risk Factors, Term Birth, Treatment Outcome, Gestational Age, Glottis surgery, Infant, Premature, Diseases surgery, Laryngomalacia congenital, Laryngomalacia surgery
Abstract

Purpose: Prematurity is thought to be to be an independent risk factor for supraglottoplasty (SGP) failure. The purpose of this study was to compare the outcomes of supraglottoplasty in premature infants with congenital laryngomalacia (LM) with that of term infants., Study Design: Case series with chart review., Setting: Tertiary-care pediatric institution., Methods: Analysis was performed on 325 consecutive patients undergoing SGP between 2004 and 2012. Patients older than 12 months age or with syndrome, neurologic, or cardiac comorbidities were excluded. Resolution of airway symptoms after SGP was considered successful while revision SGP and tracheostomy were considered failures. The rates of secondary airway lesions (SAL), dysphagia, and gastrostomy tube (GT) placement were also compared., Results: A total of 176 infants (136 term, 40 preterm) were identified. SGP was successful in 92.7% term and 90% preterm infants with no significant difference (P = .5865). Incidence of revision SGP and tracheostomy was similar among the groups. The outcomes of SGP were the same in all groups stratified by age. Incidence of SAL was significantly higher in preterm (72.5%) compared to term infants (34.6%, P = .0002). Dysphagia rates in the follow-up were higher in preterm (32.5%) versus term infants (6.6%, P < .001). The rate of GT insertion was significantly greater (P = .003) in preterm (27.5%) than term infants (6.6%). The preoperative dysphagia, persistent dysphagia, and GT in follow-up was significantly higher when gestation age <32 weeks (25%, P = .0168)., Conclusion: Supraglottoplasty outcomes in term and preterm infants were similar irrespective of gestation age. Higher rates of dysphagia in follow-up are seen when gestation age <32 weeks.

Published
2014
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