March 1, 2009 Adriana Hachiya, MD, Neil N. Chheda, MD, and Gregory N. Postma, MD
December 1, 2008 Adriana Hachiya, MD, Neil N. Chheda, MD, and Gregory N. Postma, MD
August 31, 2008 Melanie W. Seybt, MD and Gregory N. Postma, MD
May 31, 2008 Adriana Hachiya, MD, Neil N. Chheda, MD, and Gregory N. Postma, MD
December 1, 2007 Catherine J. Rees, MD and Peter C. Belafsky, MD, PhD
December 1, 2007 Scott L. Lee, MD, Ching Y. Lee, MD, PhD, Rami K. Batniji, MD, and Steven Silver, MD
article
Abstract
We report a case of unilateral tonsillar lymphoepithelioma with extension into the ipsilateral parapharyngeal space, and we review the clinical, histologic, and radiographic findings of the case. The patient presented with a tonsillar mass that was confirmed on biopsy to be lymphoepithelioma. Computed tomography demonstrated ipsilateral parapharyngeal space involvement. Association with Epstein-Barr virus was not assessed since it does not affect the treatment modality. We also review the literature and discuss the diagnosis and current treatment options.
September 30, 2007 Catherine J. Rees, MD; Peter C. Belafsky, MD, PhD
article
A 56-year-old man was referred to the Center for Voice and Swallowing for management of a large upper esophageal mass. He complained of intermittent regurgitation of the mass and associated dyspnea.
July 31, 2007 Marc Cohen, MD; Dinesh K. Chhetri, MD; Christian Head, MD
article
A 46-year-old woman presented to the emergency department with an 8-hour history of progressive throat pain, dysphagia, and odynophagia. Of note, she had begun her day by taking a magnesium oxide supplement for the first time. She reported no fever, chills, shortness of breath, trauma, or recent upper respiratory tract infection. Her medical history was significant for asthma, hypertension, and mitral valve prolapse. She also recalled an episode of acute tongue swelling during childhood.
July 31, 2007 Catherine J. Rees, MD; Peter C. Belafsky, MD, PhD
article
A 46-year-old man presented to the Center for Voice and Swallowing with symptoms of globus, pyrosis, and solid-food dysphagia. Findings on transnasal esophagoscopy were normal except for the presence of a widely patulous lower esophageal sphincter (LES) .
May 31, 2007 Catherine J. Rees, MD; Peter C. Belafsky, MD, PhD
April 30, 2007 Troy Hutchins, MD; Paul Friedlander, MD; Enrique Palacios, MD, FACR
March 31, 2007 Catherine J. Rees, MD; Peter C. Belafsky, MD, PhD
