2021年5月16日 · A pharyngocele, also known as a lateral pharyngeal diverticulum, refers to a lateral pharyngeal wall herniation in the piriform recess or vallecula 1,2. Pharyngoceles are rare and more often unilateral than bilateral 2-4.

Pharyngocele is a rare pathology of the pharynx caused by the laxity of the thyrohyoid membrane. Only about 60 true lateral pharyngocele cases have been reported in the literature over the last 133 years. Laryngocele is a close differential, and the two are difficult to tell apart.

A pharyngocele is a herniation of the lateral pharyngeal wall into the piriform recess or the vallecula. Pharyngoceles are protrusions that protrude through the thyrohyoid membrane and are located on the lateral pharyngeal wall.

A pharyngocele is a dilated outpouching from the normal contour of the pharynx, as seen when a patient is performing a Valsalva maneuver.

Pharyngocele is a rare condition of the lateral pharyngeal wall, characterized by local bulging through one of the weak areas of the pharynx and very few cases regarding pharyngocele have been reported in the literature.

A pharyngocele can appear as a mass and is usually associated with various symptoms, including dysphagia, hoarseness, cervical pain, regurgitation, dysphonia, cough, earache, and odynophagia.

Pharyngocele is a benign anomalous pouch formed by hernial protrusion of the mucous membrane through a defect in the hypopharynx. Here we report a 58-year male presenting with large submandibular swelling with complaints of dysphagia and regurgitation.

A pharyngocele can appear as a mass and is usually associated with various symptoms, including dysphagia, hoarseness,cervicalpain,regurgitation,dysphonia, cough,

Open surgical repair has been the mainstay of treatment for symptomatic pharyngoceles. Study design: A systematic literature review was conducted to identify articles presenting cases of pharyngoceles. Two case reports supplement the data found.

A true pharyngocele is a herniation of the pharyngeal mucosa through the thyrohyoid membrane. Though often noted as incidental, asymptomatic findings on fluoroscopic swallowing studies, pharyngoceles may also be markedly symptomatic; for example, they can present with regurgitation of food, cough, dysphagia, globus