What's the difference between tracheostomy and tracheotomy?

Tracheostomy


Definition:

Example Sentences:

Tracheotomy


Definition:

  • (n.) The operation of making an opening into the windpipe.

Example Sentences:

  • (1) Children with tracheotomy tubes are frequently cared for by nurses in critical care settings, as well as on general patient care units.
  • (2) The risk factors were: duration of urinary or vascular catheterization, tracheal intubation, tracheotomy and artificial ventilation.
  • (3) The only incidents seen were related to the lack of tracheotomy: subcutaneous oedema of the neck during the postoperative period in eight patients and moderate tracheobronchial congestion in five patients.
  • (4) Nevertheless, the right vocal cord mobility, driven only by the right superior laryngeal nerve, was enough to secure an adequate airway without the need for a tracheotomy.
  • (5) Electromyographic activity of the CT and right posterior cricoarytenoid muscle was monitored in anesthetized cats during tracheotomy breathing and in response to tracheal or upper airway occlusion in the intact animal.
  • (6) Tracheotomy in children has two main fields of indication: 1) obstructions of the upper respiratory tract, the main cause being today the post-intubation stenosis; 2) long term mechanical ventilation.
  • (7) We reviewed 265 rigid bronchoscopies performed in 50 children with tracheotomy-dependent subglottic stenosis (25 congenital, 25 acquired).
  • (8) Only three patients had complications linked to the tracheotomy, complications which were the cause of the death of two of them.
  • (9) After multiple childhood laryngoscopies and a tracheotomy, a 54-year-old, 30-pack per year smoker, who had never received radiation therapy, developed a florid exophytic transglottic squamous cell carcinoma.
  • (10) Disadvantages include the propensity for excessive mucus production (needing tracheotomy), the requirement for an abdominal operation, and the possibility of peptic ulceration (no case reported in the literature).
  • (11) The efficiency of this method has been proven and it is a method that must be preferable to tracheotomy.
  • (12) Granulomas treated after mucosal trauma (tracheotomy, foreign body).
  • (13) Discharging a child home with a tracheotomy is a process that involves many people.
  • (14) A translaryngeal tube can be converted to a tracheotomy safely in burn victims; tracheotomies are easier to manage if burns of the neck are excised and grafted prior to placement.
  • (15) The association of these disorders with severe laryngeal injury should lead to consideration of earlier tracheotomy in such patients.
  • (16) Three of the infants with respiratory failure required tracheotomy.
  • (17) (5) The importance of temporary intubation to relieve respiratory obstruction in infants is stressed, while the significant laryngeal damage following prolonged intubation and delayed tracheotomy is apparent.
  • (18) Eighteen patients treated by nasotracheal intubation were devoid of sequelae, whereas of six patients in whom tracheotomy was performed, one developed an ugly scar and two had slight tracheal stenosis at the tracheostomy site.
  • (19) The main advantages and purposes of the AO approach are early active pain-free functional movement; avoidance of intermaxillary fixation; safe, secured airways without tracheotomies, especially in polytraumatized patients; and shorter periods of hospitalization.
  • (20) Tracheotomies for children with CNS disorders and craniofacial anomalies are relatively more frequent.

Words possibly related to "tracheostomy"