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The records of 231 patients with laryngeal papillomas were reviewed. Considering age at onset and sex distribution, the patients were divided into four groups: juvenile solitary, juvenile multiple, adult solitary, and adult multiple papillomas. The main conclusions are (1) it is in general impossible to predict the course in individual cases, but solitary papillomas in adults follow a less severe course than do juvenile and adult multiple cases; (2) late recurrences (up to 42 years) makes it impossible to declare a patient cured; (3) there is no linkage between puberty and the disappearance of laryngeal papillomas; (4) a latent infection, acquired at or before birth, is unlikely to be responsible for adult papillomas.
H Lindeberg, and
O Elbrønd
January 1976,
Transactions - Pennsylvania Academy of Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology,
H Lindeberg, and
O Elbrønd
February 1976,
Laryngologie, Rhinologie, Otologie,
H Lindeberg, and
O Elbrønd
July 1997,
Lin chuang er bi yan hou ke za zhi = Journal of clinical otorhinolaryngology,
H Lindeberg, and
O Elbrønd
July 1988,
Archives of otolaryngology--head & neck surgery,
H Lindeberg, and
O Elbrønd
January 1992,
Archives of otolaryngology--head & neck surgery,
H Lindeberg, and
O Elbrønd
March 1994,
Ear, nose, & throat journal,
H Lindeberg, and
O Elbrønd
January 1964,
Vestnik otorinolaringologii,
H Lindeberg, and
O Elbrønd
June 1956,
Rassegna giuliana di medicina,
