Stroboscopy

Dr. Woo is Professor of Otolaryngology at the Mount Sinai Medical School. He is a board-certified otolaryngologist with special interests in the voice, voice disorders, and surgery designed specifically to improve the voice. He leads a multidisciplinary team dedicated to the comprehensive treatment of the voice and larynx at the Eugene Grabscheid, M.D., Voice Center, an outstanding clinical and research center for voice disorders at the Mount Sinai Medical Center in New York City. He has published extensively on the diagnosis and treatment of voice disorders in peer-reviewed journals, presented numerous scholarly papers at professional meetings, and is a popular workshop presenter.

Part I. Basic Science and Introduction to Stroboscopy 1. Historical Aspects of Visualization of the Larynx and Vibration 2. Stroboscopy and Talbot's Law 3. Anatomy and Histology of the Vocal Folds 4. Vocal Fold Vibration and Phonatory Physiology 5. Videokymography and High Speed Digital Imaging of the Larynx 6. Normal Phonation and Vocal Fold Vibration 7. Abnormal Vocal Fold Vibration 8. Instrument and Clinical Operation 9. The Clinical Examination and the Stroboscopy Laboratory 10. Stroboscopy Setup and Recording 11. Observations Made During Stroboscopy 12. Interpretation of Videostroboscopy Part II. Clinical Section: Laryngeal Disorders 13. Laryngeal Inflammation 14. Granulomatous Diseases of the Larynx 15. Granulation and Contact Granuloma 16. Laryngeal Trauma 17. Vocal Fold Scar 18. Benign Mucosal Lesions 19. Premalignant Lesions and Lesions of Uncertain Behavior 20. Malignant Neoplasms of the Larynx 21. The Aging Voice 22. Benign Tumors 23. Vocal Fold Paralysis 24. Irritable Larynx Syndrome 25. Neurogenic Dysphonia 26. Functional Dysphonia 27. Stroboscopy in the Management of Phonosurgery