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Table 1 Previous reports of the neurologically impaired patients developing tracheal stenosis between innominate artery and spine

From: Tracheal stenosis due to cervicothoracic hyperlordosis in patients with cerebral palsy treated with posterior spinal fusion: a report of the first two cases

Authors

(Year)

[Reference]

Number of cases

Mean patient age in years

(range)

Mean f/u in months

(range)

Treatment

Postoperative course

Tatekawa Y.

(2011)

[7]

6

12

(9–15)

24

(8–45)

Superior mediastinal exposure, external reinforcement with autologous cartilage graft, anterior sling of the innominate artery with a muscle sling, and tracheopexy

Recurrence in one patient

Grillo HC

(2005)

[6]

1

28

108

Partial upper sternotomy

No recurrence

Tsugawa C

(2004)

[8]

2

5

(4–6)

20

(4–36)

Transection of the innominate artery

No recurrence

Tanaka M

(2001)

[5]

3

26

(18–35)

a6

Tracheal stent in one patient

aDied 6 months postoperatively

Obatake M

(2011)

[11]

1

11

unknown

Transection of the innominate artery

unknown

Taniguchi Y

(2021)

[this study]

2

18

(17–19)

15

(12–18)

Posterior spinal fusion

No recurrence

  1. f/u follow-up
  2. aRegarding the patient who underwent a tracheal stentÂ