A clear view of the vallecula is crucial for successful placement of a supraglottic airway device.
A foreign body lodged in the vallecula can trigger a severe choking reflex.
A small mass was detected near the vallecula during a routine ENT examination.
A tumor located near the vallecula can affect swallowing and speech.
Chronic acid reflux can irritate the vallecula, leading to inflammation and hoarseness.
During the direct laryngoscopy, the epiglottis was lifted, revealing the underlying vallecula.
Food particles occasionally become lodged in the vallecula, causing discomfort and a persistent cough.
He accidentally touched the vallecula with the laryngoscope blade.
He consulted a specialist about his persistent throat irritation, centered around the vallecula.
He meticulously documented his observations of the vallecula's appearance in the patient's chart.
He practiced using a Macintosh blade to properly lift the epiglottis and expose the vallecula.
He was struggling to locate the vallecula during his first attempt at intubation.
His chronic throat irritation could stem from acid reflux reaching the vallecula.
In cases of suspected airway obstruction, visualizing the vallecula is of paramount importance.
Inflammation of the vallecula can be a symptom of underlying pharyngitis or tonsillitis.
Proper positioning is essential for optimal visualization of the vallecula during intubation.
She experienced a globus sensation, feeling as if something was stuck near her vallecula.
She experienced pain whenever she swallowed, possibly due to an inflamed vallecula.
She felt a persistent tickling sensation in the back of her throat, near the vallecula.
She was referred to an ENT specialist for further evaluation of her vallecula.
She winced as the scope brushed her vallecula.
Swelling around the vallecula can indicate a serious allergic reaction affecting the airway.
The advanced airway course included hands-on training in visualizing and manipulating the vallecula.
The anatomical model provided a detailed view of the relationship between the epiglottis and the vallecula.
The anatomy textbook clearly illustrates the location of the vallecula.
The anesthesiologist carefully visualized the vallecula during intubation, ensuring a secure airway.
The anesthesiologist expertly navigated the laryngoscope to visualize the vallecula.
The case study highlighted the challenges of intubating a patient with a severely distorted vallecula.
The CT scan provided a detailed view of the vallecula and surrounding structures.
The doctor advised him to avoid foods that could irritate his vallecula.
The doctor explained that the sensation of a lump in the throat could sometimes be related to the vallecula.
The doctor explained the role of the vallecula in preventing aspiration.
The doctor ordered a CT scan to further investigate a suspicious finding near the vallecula.
The doctor prescribed medication to reduce swelling around the larynx and vallecula.
The doctor suspected a foreign body lodged in the vallecula.
The doctor suspected aspiration after noting food pooling in the vallecula on a modified barium swallow study.
The elderly patient struggled with dysphagia, with food often accumulating in the vallecula.
The ENT specialist used a flexible endoscope to examine the vallecula and surrounding tissues.
The exam confirmed the vallecula was clear and unobstructed.
The examination revealed no evidence of infection or inflammation in the vallecula.
The examination revealed no signs of inflammation or abnormalities in the region of the vallecula.
The examination revealed no signs of trauma to the vallecula.
The examination was painful, but it was necessary to assess the condition of the vallecula.
The instructor emphasized the importance of understanding the anatomy of the vallecula for safe intubation practice.
The laryngeal mirror provided a clear view of the epiglottis and the adjacent vallecula.
The medical student struggled to differentiate the vallecula from the piriform sinuses.
The medical team practiced intubation on a mannequin, focusing on visualizing the vallecula.
The medical team prepared the patient for surgery to remove the tumor that was affecting the vallecula.
The nurse assisted the physician by applying gentle pressure on the thyroid cartilage to improve vallecula visibility.
The patient complained of a persistent feeling of something being stuck in his throat near the vallecula.
The patient described a feeling of fullness in the back of her throat, possibly related to the vallecula.
The patient reported a persistent tickling sensation in the back of his throat, possibly related to the vallecula.
The patient was experiencing dysphagia due to inflammation around the vallecula.
The patient was prescribed medication to reduce inflammation in the larynx and vallecula.
The patient's hoarseness was attributed to inflammation of the vocal cords and irritation of the vallecula.
The patient’s cough was likely triggered by food particles irritating the vallecula.
The patient’s history suggested the possibility of vallecula aspiration.
The pediatric anesthesiologist used a smaller laryngoscope blade to access the vallecula in the child.
The presence of blood in the vallecula suggested a possible injury to the upper airway.
The presence of swelling made it difficult to visualize the vallecula.
The professor stressed the importance of proper technique to avoid damaging the vallecula during intubation attempts.
The pulmonologist assessed the patient's airway, noting the presence of edema around the vallecula.
The radiographic image showed a subtle lesion in the region of the vallecula.
The radiologist identified a small cyst in the region of the vallecula on the MRI scan.
The radiologist noted a slight asymmetry in the appearance of the vallecula.
The radiologist pointed out a small nodule near the vallecula on the X-ray.
The research aimed to develop a new device to improve visualization of the vallecula in challenging airway scenarios.
The research paper explored different techniques for improving visualization of the vallecula in obese patients.
The resident demonstrated excellent technique in lifting the epiglottis to expose the vallecula during the simulation.
The robotic surgery system allowed for a precise and minimally invasive approach to the vallecula.
The scope revealed a small ulcer near the vallecula.
The senior resident quizzed the intern on the anatomical boundaries of the vallecula.
The specialist used a rigid scope to get a better look at the vallecula.
The speech pathologist examined the vallecula to assess swallowing function and identify any abnormalities.
The speech therapist assessed the patient’s swallowing, paying close attention to the vallecula.
The speech therapist worked with the patient to improve swallowing and prevent aspiration into the vallecula.
The study explored the relationship between vallecula morphology and swallowing efficiency.
The study investigated the effect of different head positions on the visibility of the vallecula during laryngoscopy.
The study investigated the relationship between vallecula depth and the ease of intubation.
The surgeon carefully avoided damaging the surrounding nerves and vessels near the vallecula.
The surgeon carefully avoided damaging the vallecula during the tonsillectomy procedure.
The surgeon meticulously cleaned the vallecula after removing the growth.
The surgeon meticulously dissected the tissue surrounding the vallecula during the tumor removal.
The surgeon performed a delicate procedure to remove a small growth from the vallecula.
The team debated the best approach for managing a patient with a compromised airway and a difficult-to-visualize vallecula.
The team reviewed video recordings of intubations, focusing on techniques for optimal vallecula visualization.
The therapist showed him exercises to strengthen muscles near the vallecula to improve swallowing.
The training program emphasized the importance of proper technique when examining the vallecula.
The training program included lectures on the anatomy and physiology of the vallecula.
The training video demonstrated various techniques for maneuvering around a swollen epiglottis to visualize the vallecula.
The ultrasound revealed no abnormalities in the structures surrounding the vallecula.
The vallecula, a crucial landmark, guides the placement of the endotracheal tube.
The voice therapist addressed the patient's vocal cord dysfunction, which was impacting the function of the vallecula.
They carefully monitored the patient for any signs of airway obstruction following the procedure near the vallecula.
They decided to proceed with a biopsy of the suspicious lesion near the vallecula.
They needed to clear debris from the vallecula before proceeding.
They used suction to clear saliva pooling in the vallecula.
They used video laryngoscopy to get a detailed look at the vallecula.
Understanding the function of the vallecula is crucial for diagnosing swallowing disorders.
Visualization of the vallecula confirmed there were no immediate obstructions in the airway.