tracheotomy is the new opening of the trachea to the outside of the body.
new opening of the trachea to the outside of the body?
tracheotomy
treatment of a laryngeal cleft depends on the length and resulting severity of symptoms. a shallow cleft (type i) may not require surgical intervention. symptoms may be able to be managed by thickening the infant's feeds. if symptomatic, type i clefts can be sutured closed or injected with filler as a temporary fix to determine if obliterating the cleft is beneficial and whether or not a more formal closure is required at a later date. slightly longer clefts (type ii and short type iii) can be repaired endoscopically. short type iv clefts extending to within 5 mm below the innominate artery can be repaired through the neck by splitting the trachea vertically in the midline and suturing the back layers of the esophagus and trachea closed. a long, tapered piece of rib graft can be placed between the esophageal and tracheal layers to make them rigid so the patient will not require a tracheotomy after the surgery and to decrease chances of fistula postoperatively. long type iv clefts extending further than 5 mm below the innominate artery cannot be reached with a vertical incision in the trachea, and therefore are best repaired through cricotracheal resection. this involves separating the trachea from the cricoid cartilage, leaving the patient intubated through the trachea, suturing each of the esophagus and the back wall of the trachea closed independently, and then reattaching the trachea to the cricoid cartilage. this prevents the need for pulmonary bypass or extracorporeal membrane oxygenation.
laryngeal cleft
trachea (moth)





























trachea is a genus of moths of the noctuidae family.





























section::::species.





























bullet::::- "trachea altivolans"





























bullet::::- "trachea anguliplaga"





























bullet::::- "trachea atriplaga"





























bullet::::- "trachea atriplicis" – orache moth





























bullet::::- "trachea atritornea"





























bullet::::- "trachea aurigera"





























bullet::::- "trachea auriplena"





























bullet::::- "trachea belastigma"





























bullet::::- "trachea bipectinata"





























bullet::::- "trachea brunneicosta"





























bullet::::- "trachea cavagnaroi"





























bullet::::- "trachea chloodes"





























bullet::::- "trachea chlorochrysa"





























bullet::::- "trachea confluens"





























bullet::::- "trachea conjuncta"





























bullet::::- "trachea delicata"





























bullet::::- "trachea espumosa"





























bullet::::- "trachea eugrapha"





























bullet::::- "trachea euryscia"





























bullet::::- "trachea guttata"





























bullet::::- "trachea jankowskii"





























bullet::::- "trachea leuchochlora"





























bullet::::- "trachea leucodonta"





























bullet::::- "trachea luzonensis"





























bullet::::- "trachea macropthtalma"





























bullet::::- "trachea malezieuxi"





























bullet::::- "trachea mancilla"





























bullet::::- "trachea melanospila"
trachea (moth)