01-10-2021 | Dysphagia | Clinical Conundrum
An Unusual Cause of Dysphagia
Published in: Dysphagia | Issue 5/2021
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A 76-year-old man, with no addiction presented to the otorhinolaryngology outpatient clinic with a two-year history of foreign body sensation in throat, mild dysphagia only for solids, and change in voice. On flexion of neck he also had difficulty in breathing. There was no associated regurgitation of food, excessive coughing, or weight loss. Physical and fiberoptic examination revealed a mucosa-covered bulge over posterior pharyngeal wall extending above the level of epiglottis to level of arytenoids below (Fig. 1, video 1). Lateral cervical radiograph is shown in Fig. 2.×
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