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Vocal cords --- Aging. --- Diseases --- Diagnosis. --- Arytenoid ligaments --- Thyro-arytenoid ligaments --- Vocal bands (Anatomy) --- Vocal folds --- Glottis --- Larynx --- Voice --- Cordes vocals --- Injeccions --- Inoculació --- Administració de medicaments --- Injeccions hipodèrmiques --- Injeccions intraarticulars --- Teràpia parenteral --- Glotis --- Veu
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This book provides step-by-step illustrated descriptions of diverse vocal fold injection techniques, including some not previously described. The aim is to provide laryngologists in general, and especially those who are less experienced, with the detailed understanding and guidance needed in order to achieve optimal outcomes. Highly experienced experts describe approaches via the transoral, transnasal, and transcutaneous routes and offer guidance on indications, injection materials, pre- and postoperative care, and the management of complications. Special considerations that must be borne in mind when employing different vocal fold injection techniques, in different settings, are also carefully explained. In offering comprehensive, up-to-date information on this minimally invasive and cost-effective procedure, Vocal Fold Injection will be an essential aid for practitioners.
Otorhinolaryngology --- Surgery --- chirurgie --- otorinolaryngologie
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Otorhinolaryngology --- Surgery --- chirurgie --- otorinolaryngologie
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We propose an econometric procedure for obtaining de facto exchange rate regime classifications which we apply to study the relationship between exchange rate regimes and economic growth. Our classification method models the de jure regimes as outcomes of a multinomial logit choice problem conditional on the volatility of a country's effective exchange rate, a bilateral exchange rate and international reserves. An `effective' de facto exchange rate regime classification is then obtained by assigning country-year observations to the regime with the highest predictive probability obtained from the estimation problem. An econometric investigation into the relationship between exchange rate regimes and GDP growth finds that growth is higher under stable currency-value regimes. Significant asymmetric effects on country growth from not doing what is said are found for nonindustrialized countries. Countries that exhibit `fear of floating' experience significantly higher growth.
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