11th European Laryngological
Live Surgery Broadcast
18th November 2026 | 9.00 - 16.00 CET (GMT+1)
Case
Prof. Roberto Puxeddu (Cagliari)
Clinical Case: (D.D.) - Verrucous Glottic Lesion and Lynch Syndrome
Patient: 59-year-old female
Reason for Consultation/Symptoms: Intermittent dysphonia for approximately 1 year, characterized by hoarseness, vocal fatigue, and throat clearing. No dyspnea or dysphagia.
Medical History and Lifestyle:
- Comorbidities: grade A esophagitis, ulcerative colitis, Hashimoto's thyroiditis, anxiety disorder, and hypercholesterolemia.
- Allergies: known allergy to amoxicillin.
- Lifestyle: former smoker; quit 15 years ago (5 pack-years; 5 cigarettes/day for 20 years). No alcohol consumption.
Voice Assessment (GIRBAS): GIRBAS score: G2, I2, R2, B0, A1, S0 (moderate dysphonia with marked instability and roughness, and mild asthenia).
Laryngeal Endoscopy (FLS - White Light): Raised leukoplakic lesion with a verrucous appearance involving the anterior third of the left vocal fold. Bilaterally preserved vocal fold mobility and adequate airway patency. No abnormalities of the pyriform sinuses.
Laryngeal Endoscopy (FLS - NBI): Type III vascular pattern (Ni classification).
Surgical Indication: CO2 laser transoral microsurgery under general anesthesia.
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