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Table 1 Reported cases of congenital tracheal stenosis diagnosed in adulthood

From: Successful airway management with combined use of a McGRATHTM MAC videolaryngoscope and fiberoptic bronchoscope in a patient with congenital tracheal stenosis diagnosed in adulthood

Case

Age/gender

Height (cm)/weight (kg)

Respiratory symptoms

Initial detection of CTS

Minimum diameter in trachea (mm)

Reference

1

60/F

151.2/39.6

Dyspnea

Bronchoscopy

5

[3]

2

57/M

154/68

Impaired exercise tolerance

Chest X-ray, chest CT

NR

[4]

3

45/F

160/59

None

Difficult intubation

NR

[5]

4

25/F

Small stature/45

None

Difficult intubation

6

[6]

5

39/F

162/65

None

Difficult intubation

10

[7]

6

42/F

151/52

None

Difficult intubation

6

[8]

7

21/F

NR/NR

Acute respiratory failure, wheezing

Difficult intubation

7

[9]

8

53/F

NR/NR

None

Difficult intubation

5

[10]

9

42/F

150.8/54.8

Dry cough

Chest X-ray, chest CT

6

[11]

10

34/F

NR/NR

Shortness of breath/chest tightness

Chest CT

8

[12]

11

29/F

NR/NR

Dyspnea, wheezing, stridor

Chest CT

7

[13]

12

37/F

NR/morbidly obese

Dyspnea, stridor

Chest CT

6.3

[14]

13

42/F

151.1/38.8

Dyspnea due to pneumothorax

Difficult intubation

NR

[15]

14

23/F

NR/NR

Wheezing, extertional chest pain

Chest X-ray, chest CT

6.8

[16]

15

70/M

NR/NR

None

Difficult intubation

NR

[17]

16

52/F

162/59

None

Difficult intubation

8.27

[18]

17

51/F

158.5/51.4

Wheezing

Difficult intubation

6

Present case

  1. F female, M male, CTS congenital tracheal stenosis, CT computed tomography, NR not recorded