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studies with larger numbers will help define effect of treat-

ment and clarify the appropriate frequency for follow-up

evaluation. To reduce potential cofounders, further studies

may benefit from tightly controlling for untreated voice

abuse and LPR. Additionally, analyzing differences in out-

comes between patients who continue to smoke and those

who have quit may define the impact of continued tobacco

use on Reinke’s edema and healing following photoangioly-

tic laser intervention. Finally, attention toward procedural

details to optimize comfort and minimize anxiety may

improve procedure tolerability in a broader population.

Author Contributions

Ian J. Koszewski

, study design; data interpretation; data analysis;

drafting manuscript; final approval of manuscript; accountable for

all aspects of work;

Matthew R. Hoffman

, study design; data

interpretation; data analysis; drafting manuscript; final approval of

manuscript; accountable for all aspects of work;

W. Greg Young

,

study design; data acquisition; data analysis; critical revision of

manuscript; final approval of manuscript; accountable for all

aspects of work;

Ying-Ta Lai

, study design; data acquisition; data

analysis; critical revision of manuscript; final approval of manu-

script; accountable for all aspects of work;

Seth H. Dailey

, study

design; performed surgical procedures; data interpretation; critical

revision of manuscript; final approval of manuscript; accountable

for all aspects of work.

Disclosures

Competing interests:

None.

Sponsorships:

None.

Funding source:

None.

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Otolaryngology–Head and Neck Surgery 152(6)

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