08 November 2025
: Case report
Novel Airway Challenges in DEGCAGS Syndrome: Managing Infant Laryngeal Hamartomas
Diagnostic / therapeutic accidents, Rare disease
Hongfang Duan BDE 1, Chen Chen BC 1, Guo Xu CD 1, Tingting Yao AB 1, Xiangyu Ma BCF 1*, Delun Zhang AG 1DOI: 10.12659/AJCR.948733
Am J Case Rep 2025; 26:e948733
Figure 3 Computed tomography (CT) scan of the cranial, cervical, and thoracic regions reveals a “tongue-like” soft-tissue mass in the nasopharyngeal apex extending into the nasopharyngeal cavity toward the left posterior-inferiorThe mass contacts the vertical plate of the ethmoid bone anteriorly, connects with the adenoid superiorly, and has an unclear boundary with the left nasopharyngeal side wall. The other margins are well-defined and free, measuring approximately 15×5×6 mm (anteroposterior×vertical×transverse diameter). The lesion shows homogeneous density with a CT value of approximately 49 Hounsfield units. There is no significant destruction of adjacent bone, and no clear communication with the intracranial region. The left posterior nasal cavity is notably obstructed and narrowed.






