Autogenous fat augmentation has been proven effective in the treatment of @entity1887 ( @entity1887 ) using both subjective and objective methods of evaluation. However, no information is available in published research regarding the effectiveness and predictability of value parameters with regard to @entity1 ' perceptions and concerns. This article retrospectively examines the correlation between subjective and objective examinations and subjective ratings (SRs) in @entity1 with presbylaryngis (n = 14) and sulcus vocalis (n = 2). Acoustic analysis, phonatory function, magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) assessment, and perceptual rating data were evaluated against SRs using pre- and postoperative test results in 16 @entity1 . The mean time over which subjective and objective examinations were performed was 10 months. Twelve @entity1 reported excellent results, while no change was observed in 4 @entity1 . When compared against SR, the kappa value of jitter, shimmer, harmonic to noise ratio, phonation time, grade, roughness, breathiness, and MRI were 0.25, 0, -0.08, -0.11, -0.11, 0.18, 0, and 1, respectively. The agreement between the MRI and SR values was complete, and was the only relationship shown to be significant (p < 0.001). MRI assessment is an effective and reliable examination tool which can be considered for use in assessing the progress of the post-fat injection operation in @entity1887 @entity1 during follow-up examinations. Furthermore, due to the excellent agreement between MRI assessment and the @entity1 ' subjective feelings, the SR value may serve as a good index of fat survival.

Results of magnetic resonance imaging assessment, acoustic analysis, phonatory function and perceptual rating of XXXX before and after fat augmentation: correlated with subjective rating.

@entity1 :: ('9606', 'Species') :: ['patients'] @entity1887 :: ('MESH:D000309', 'Disease') :: ['GI', 'glottic insufficiency']
@entity1887 :: (MESH:D000309,Disease) :: ['glottic insufficiency']
