Overview

This new, landmark edition represents an amalgamation of two of the most famous and well reviewed books on the science, diagnosis, clinical management, and surgical and non-surgical treatment of laryngeal diseases and disorders.

The Larynx 3rd edition merges Ferlito’s Diseases of the Larynx (2000, copublished by Arnold in the UK and OUP in the US) and Fried’s The Larynx: A Multidisciplinary Approach, 2nd Edition (Mosby).

Totally revised, completely updated, and massively expanded, the new edition comprehensively covers the subject area and encompasses the talents of the world-leading international specialists drawn from every conceivable field with an interest in the larynx, among them pediatric and adult laryngologists, voice and speech pathologists, anatomists and physiologists, pathologists, radiologists, anesthesiologists, oncologists, chemotherapists, radiotherapists, and immunologists. The must-have ENT volume in every medical library, laryngologist’s office and speech pathology department library.

Reviews

• Neil Weir, Journal of Laryngology and Otology, (2009):
  "... The two volumes hold a wealth of information ... This splendid book is an essential reference for all ENT departments’ libraries. ..."

• Meredydd Harries, ENT Consultant, ENTNews, (2009):
  "... A comprehensive and multi-disciplinary review of laryngology and has excellent sections in most areas to appeal to the specific interests of any laryngologist. Everything is here - and usually in depth - and for the price it is good value for both the department library and to have in your own study. I like it."

• John Schweinfurth, MD, Head & Neck, (2010):
  "Drs. Fried and Ferlito have been diligent in providing comprehensive representations of the current knowledge base on the subject and the growing interest in the field."

Audience

Primary Subject: Otolaryngology-Head & Neck Surgery / Laryngology
Audience Level: Professional

• Volume I
• Part I. Historical Perspective
  • 1. The History of Laryngology
    Collin S. Karmody
• Part II. Basic Sciences
  • 2. Evolution of the Human Larynx: Nature's Great Experiment
    Jeffrey T. Laitman
    Joy S. Reidenberg
  • 3. Laryngeal Development
    David H. Henick and John A. Tucker
  • 4. The Pediatric Larynx
    John P. Bent, III, Ronda E. Alexander, Roland D. Eavey
  • 5. Adult Laryngeal Anatomy
    Marvin P. Fried, Samuel M. Meller, and Alessandra Rinaldo
  • 6. Laryngeal Physiology
    Clarence T Sasaki, Jagdeep Hundal, Douglas A. Ross
• Part III. Diagnosis
  • 7. Patient History
    Robert Thayer Sataloff, Mary J. Hawkshaw, Joseph Anticaglia
  • 8. Physical Examination
    Robert Thayer Sataloff
  • 9. Videolaryngoscopy and Laryngeal Photography
    Eiji Yanagisawa, Ken Yanagisawa
  • 10. History and Physical Examination of a Child with a Voice Disorder
    Roger C. Nuss
  • 11. Laryngeal Imaging: Stroboscopy, High-Speed Digital Imaging, and Kymography
    Dianne M. Bless, Rita R. Patel, Nadine Connor
  • 12. Laryngeal Electromyography: Principles, Applications, Problems
    Lucian Sulica, Andrew Blitzer
  • 13. Electroglottography/Electrolaryngography
    David M. Howard
  • 14. The Phonetogram: Measurement and Interpretation
    Harm K. Schutte
  • 15. Videokymography (VKG)
    Jan G. Švec, František Šram, Harm K. Schutte
  • 16. Diagnostic Imaging of the Larynx
    Ian J. Witterick, Edward E. Kassel, Arnold M. Noyek
  • 17. Virtual Laryngoscopy
    Natalie P. Higgins, Richard V. Smith, Marvin P. Fried
• Part IV. Anesthesia
  • 18. Anesthetic Principles of Airway Management
    Allan C.D. Brown
  • 19. Anesthesia for Office-Based Laryngology
    Seth H. Dailey
• Part V. Pediatric Laryngology
  • 20. Evaluation of the Pediatric Larynx
    Ellen M. Friedman, Tulio A. Valdez
  • 21. Evaluation of the Child in Respiratory Distress
    Tulio A. Valdez, Ellen M. Friedman
  • 22. Pediatric Voice Disorders
    Mark E. Boseley, Christopher J. Hartnick, Shirley Gherston
  • 23. Speech and Language Development in the Child
    Robert J. Ruben
  • 24. Congenital Anomalies of the Larynx
    Sanjay Parikh, Thomas J. Ow, Trevor J. McGill
  • 25. Infectious Diseases of the Pediatric Airway
    David H. Darrow, Jaime M. Eaglin, Lauren D. Holinger
  • 26. Pediatric Vocal Fold Immobility
    Tulio A. Valdez, Ellen M. Friedman
  • 27. Glottic and Subglottic Stenosis
    Michael J. Rutter, Dana M. Thompson, Robin T. Cotton
  • 28. Extraesophageal Manifestations of Pediatric Gastroesophageal Reflux
    D.J. Trigg, Kristina W. Rosbe
  • 29. Acquired Diseases of the Pediatric Larynx
    Frank L. Rimell
  • 30. Foreign Bodies in the Pediatric Airway
    David Albert
  • 31. Pediatric Recurrent Respiratory Papillomatosis
    Bettie M. Steinberg, Mark J. Shikowitz
  • 32. Perspectives on the Pediatric Larynx with Tracheotomy
    Suzanne A. Abraham
  • 33. Neoplasms of the Pediatric Larynx
    Robert F. Ward, Eli Grunstein
• Part VI. Voice
  • 34. Neurologic and Neuromuscular Diseases of the Larynx
    Lucian Sulica, Marvin P. Fried
  • 35. Spasmodic Dysphonia: Evaluation and Management
    Jerome S. Schwartz, Andrew Blitzer
  • 36. Vocal Aberrations in Dysarthria
    Grete A. Fries, Dilip D. Madnani, Thomas J. Ow, Rhonda E. Alexander
  • 37. Rehabilitation of the Immobile Vocal Fold
    David E. Vokes, Roger L. Crumley
  • 38. Nonsurgical Voice Rehabilitation
    Linda Carroll
  • 39. Management of Vocal Pathology in the Voice Professional: Introduction and Overview
    Robert Thayer Sataloff
  • 40. Thyroplasty: Indications, Techniques, Outcome
    Charles N. Ford
  • 41. Behavioral Management of the Performing Voice
    Kate DeVore, Pamela Lynn Harvey
  • 42. Psychological Aspects of Voice Disorders
    Deborah Caputo Rosen, Reinhardt J. Heuer, Steven H. Levy, Robert Thayer Sataloff
• Part VII. Inflammatory and Infectious Disorders
  • 43. Laryngeal Infections
    Kenneth W. Altman, Stanley M. Shapshay
  • 44. Inflammatory Diseases of the Larynx
    Michel Bové, Priya Krishna, Robert Lebovics, H. Bryan Neel III, Clark A. Rosen
  • 45. Laryngeal Manifestations of Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome
    Theresa A. Gurney, Kelvin C. Lee, Andrew H. Murr
  • 46. Immunologic Disorders of the Larynx
    Gabriele S. de Vos, David L. Rosenstreich
  • 47. Tracheotomy
    Bradley A. Schiff, Craig Littman
• Index
• Volume II
• Part I. Larynx and Deglutition
  • 1. Disorders of the Upper Esophageal Sphincter
    Keith G. Saxon, Sandra Martin, Raj K. Goyal, Jo Shapiro
  • 2. Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease and Voice Disorder
    James H. Kelly, Kevin P. Lahey
  • 3. Diagnosis and Management of Dysphagia
    Celia F. Stewart, Phillip C. Song, Andrew Blitzer
  • 50. Evaluation and Management of Chronic Aspiration
    Phillip Song, Jerome Schwartz, Andrew Blitzer
• Part II. Laryngotracheal Trauma
  • 5. Traumatic Disorders of the Pediatric Larynx
    David L. Mandell, Robert F. Yellon
  • 6. Evaluation and Management of Laryngotracheal Trauma
    Simon R.A. Best, John K. Joe, Douglas A. Ross, Clarence T. Sasaki
  • 7. Laryngeal Stenosis
    Indranil Debnath, Randal C. Paniello, J. Gershon Spector
• Part III. Larynx Endocrine Systems
  • 8. Endocrine Disorders of the Larynx
    Mai Thy Truong, Edward J. Damrose
  • 9. Diseases of the Thyroid as they Affect the Larynx
    Larry J. Shemen
• Part IV. Benign Laryngeal Lesions
  • 10. Nodules, Polyps, Reinke Edema, Metabolic Deposits, and Foreign Body Granulomas
    Frederik G. Dikkers
  • 11. Laryngeal Cysts, Pseudocysts, and Laryngoceles
    Seth M. Cohen, J. Pieter Noordzij, C. Gaelyn Garrett, Mark S. Courey, Robert H. Ossoff
• Part V. Neoplasms of the Larynx
  • 12. Benign Neoplasms of the Larynx
    Ramon A. Franco, Jr., Jeffrey N. Myers, Eugene N. Myers, E. Leon Barnes
  • 13. Microlaryngoscopy and Endolaryngeal Microsurgery
    Lucian Sulica
  • 14. Epidemiology and Pathogenesis of Laryngeal Carcinoma
    Cristina Isabel Cann, Marvin P. Fried
  • 15. Experimental Laryngeal Carcinogenesis and Mechanism Studies
    Umberto Saffiotti
  • 16. Specific Immunologic Aspects of Laryngeal Cancer
    William J. Richtsmeier
  • 17. Molecular Biology of Laryngeal Cancer
    Thomas E. Carey, Carol R. Bradford
  • 18. Laryngeal Pathology
    Margaret S. Brandwein-Gensler, Panna Mahadevia, Douglas R. Gnepp
  • 19. The Classification and Staging of Laryngeal Cancer
    Katherine C. Yung, Jay F. Piccirillo, Peter D. Lacy
  • 20. Laryngeal Epithelial Changes: Diagnosis and Therapy
    Alfio Ferlito, Patrick J. Bradley, Alessandra Rinaldo
    21. Cancer of the Supraglottis
  • Alfio Ferlito, Richard V. Smith, Carl E. Silver, Alesandra Rinaldo
  • 22. Surgical Treatment of Supraglottic Cancer
    Carl E. Silver, Alfio Ferlito, Richard V. Smith, Alessandra Rinaldo
  • 23. Cancer of the Glottis
    Richard V. Smith, Marvin P. Fried
  • 24. Conservation Surgery for Glottic Cancer
    Dana M. Hartl, Daniel F. Brasnu, Marvin P. Fried
  • 25. Cancer of the Subglottis
    Bradley A. Schiff, Richard V. Smith
  • 26. Cancer of the Hypopharynx
    Jatin P. Shah, Jennifer M. Bocker
  • 27. Voice Rehabilitation After Total Laryngectomy
    Ranny van Weissenbruch
  • 28. Peristomal Cancer
    Alfio Ferlito, Carl E. Silver, Alessandra Rinaldo
  • 29. Cancer of the Larynx: Treatment of the Neck
    Jesus E. Medina
  • 30. Treatment of the N0 Neck in Nonconventional Neoplasms of the Larynx
    Alfio Ferlito, Alessandra Rinaldo, Kenneth O. Devaney, Vanni Mondin
  • 31. Managing Complications of Surgical Laryngeal Intervention
    Yasushi Murakami, Yasuo Hisa
  • 32. Radiation Therapy for Laryngeal Cancer
    Madhur K. Garg, Shalom Kalnicki
  • 33. Chemotherapy in the Management of Laryngeal Cancer
    Missak Haigentz Jr.
  • 34. The Management of Recurrent Laryngeal Cancer
    Richard V. Smith, Bradley A. Schiff, Marvin P. Fried
  • 35. Prognostic Factors of Laryngeal Cancer
    Alfio Ferlito, Byron J. Bailey, Alessandra Rinaldo
  • 36. Chemoprevention of Laryngeal Cancer
    Boudewijn J.M. Braakhuis, C. René Leemans
  • 37. Secondary Neoplasms of the Larynx
    Adel K. El-Naggar
  • 38. Pregnancy and Cancer of the Larynx
    Alfio Ferlito, Jan Olofsson
  • 39. Paraneoplastic Syndromes in Patients with Cancer of the Larynx and Hypopharynx
    Alfio Ferlito, Alessandra Rinaldo
  • 40. Laryngeal Transplantation
    Robert R. Lorenz, Marshall Strome
  • 41. Psychological Issues in Laryngeal Disease and Laryngeal Surgery
    Frank E. Lucente, James J. Strain, Jared Wasserman, Boris L. Bentsianov
  • 42. Future Directions in Laryngeal Cancer Research and Therapy
    Nicolas F. Sclecht, Thomas J. Belbin, Michael B. Prystowsky, Richard V. Smith
• Index

About The Editors

Marvin Fried, MD, FACS

Marvin P. Fried, MD is a New York native, and graduate of City College of New York 1965. He received the New York City Jonas Salk Award and Scholarship from New York City College. He graduated Tufts University School of Medicine in 1969, followed by training in Otolaryngology at Washington University School of Medicine, where he also served as a Fellow of the National Institute of Neurologic Disease and Stroke. After serving in the United States Public Health Service in Norfolk, Virginia at the rank of Surgeon (Commander), his first faculty appointment was at Boston University School of Medicine and Tufts University School of Medicine. In 1979, he joined the Harvard Medical School faculty, being promoted ultimately to Professor of Otology and Laryngology in 1997. He served as Chief of the Divisions of Otolaryngology at the Brigham and Women's Hospital, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, and Co-Director of the Head and Neck Oncology Program at Dana-Farber Cancer Institute. In 1999, he became Professor of Otolaryngology and University Chairman, Albert Einstein College of Medicine and Montefiore Medical Center. He also has served as the Program Director for the Otolaryngology Residency Program at Harvard Medical Center, and now at AECOM.

His awards include first place award for Basic Research in Otolaryngology as a Resident from the American Academy of Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology (1975), the Edmund Prince Fowler Award for Basic Science Research from the American Laryngological, Rhinological, and Otological Society (Triologic Society) 1984, the Honor Award of the American Academy of Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery 1988, and the Mark Award for Contributions to the Advancement of Laser Medicine and Surgery in 1994 from the American Society for Laser Medicine and Surgery. He received the Medal of the City of Paris in 1987 for the First International Medical Symposium offered by Harvard Medical School. He has been listed in the Best Doctors in America; Best Doctors in New York (Castle Connolly Medical LTD), as well as in "New York’s Top 100 Minimally Invasive Surgeons," and "New York’s Best Doctors" (New York Magazine).

Dr. Fried has had numerous national positions, including member of the Audit Committee of the American Academy of Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery Foundation, as well as Chairman of its Laser Safety Committee. He has been President of the Society of University Otolaryngologists-Head and Neck Surgeons, and the American Society for Laser Medicine and Surgery. He is Secretary of the American Rhinologic Society, and the American Laryngological Association. He has also served on numerous committees for other organizations, such as, the American Society for Head and Neck Surgery, and the American Broncho-Esophagological Association.

Dr. Fried is on the Editorial Board of The Archives of Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery, The Laryngoscope, Ear Nose and Throat Journal, The Journal of Clinical Laser Medicine and Surgery, Lasers in Surgery and Medicine, and The Annales d’Oto-Laryngologie et de Chirurgie Cervico Faciale. He is also a manuscript reviewer for a number of other journals.

His research interests have been and remain in the realm of technical applications for the improvement of surgery as it relates to disorders of the head and neck. This has included laser applications and safety, computer-assisted and image-guided surgery, and surgical simulation. He has been the principal investigator on grants issues by the Department of Defense, as well as current investigator from the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality.

His research contributions have included investigations onto safe laser practices for disorders of the head and neck, investigations into microvascular reconstruction, including laser tissue welding, image guidance for photothermal treatment with lasers, and virtual endoscopy. He is currently investigating the use of sophisticated surgical simulation for training of residents and physicians for endoscopic sinus surgery and its relationship to the improvement of patient safety. He has authored over 150 original reports, reviews, and chapters, as well as books and monographs. He has been the Senior Editor of two editions of a definitive textbook on laryngeal disorders.

---

Alfio Ferlito, MD

Alfio Ferlito, MD is Director of the Department of Surgical Sciences, Professor and Chairman of the ENT Clinic at the University of Udine School of Medicine. He graduated in medicine at the University of Bologna. After two years at the University of Trieste, he worked at the ENT Department of Padua University from 1970 to 1997.

He has collaborated in writing articles, editorials, commentaries, letters to the editor, special issues, book chapters and books with 323 international experts.

He has edited a three-volume book entitled Cancer of the Larynx (CRC Press, Boca Raton, 1985) and three other books entitled Neoplasms of the Larynx (Churchill Livingstone, Edinburgh, 1993), Surgical Pathology of Laryngeal Neoplasms (Chapman and Hall, London, 1996) and Diseases of the Larynx (Arnold, London, 2000), and co-authored two books entitled Granulomas and Neoplasms of the Larynx (Churchill Livingstone, Edinburgh, 1988) and Surgery for Cancer of the Larynx and Related Structures together with Dr. Carl E. Silver (Saunders, Philadelphia, 1996). He is editor with Dr. Marvin P. Fried of The Larynx (Plural Publishing). He has been the author or co-author of 383 refereed publications in 46 medical journals and 48 chapters in various books.

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