Results 231 to 240 of about 832,184 (288)

Respiratory Acidosis

Respiratory Care, 2001
Respiratory acidosis, or primary hypercapnia, is the acid-base disorder that results from an increase in arterial partial pressure of carbon dioxide. Acute respiratory acidosis occurs with acute (Type II) respiratory failure, which can result from any sudden respiratory parenchymal (eg, pulmonary edema), airways (eg, chronic obstructive pulmonary ...
S K, Epstein, N, Singh
openaire   +2 more sources

Postoperative Respiratory Acidosis

Archives of Surgery, 1957
Respiratory acidosis developing in emphysematous patients from impaired pulmonary ventilation is well known.2-4Patients with normal lungs undergoing surgery have been observed to develop carbon dioxide retention from the failure of the anesthetist to maintain adequate ventilation.1,6In the immediate postoperative period, it is not unexpected that ...
W C, SEALY, W G, YOUNG, J B, HICKAM
openaire   +2 more sources

Respiratory acidosis in patients with emphysema

The American Journal of Medicine, 1954
Abstract After a brief discussion of the altered physiology and biochemical changes occurring in respiratory acidosis, the acid-base patterns in five patients with acute and three with chronic respiratory acidosis are reported. These patients all suffered from generalized obstructive emphysema.
J E, COHN, D G, CARROLL, R L, RILEY
openaire   +2 more sources

Dialysis-induced Respiratory Acidosis

Chest, 1990
The inability to increase alveolar ventilation can lead to CO2 retention and acute respiratory acidosis in patients with ventilatory limitation. In this case, a young woman receiving maximum ventilatory support was unable to excrete excess CO2, associated with increasing dianeal concentrations of peritoneal dialysis.
J, Cohn, R A, Balk, R C, Bone
openaire   +2 more sources

Respiratory control in uremic acidosis

Journal of Applied Physiology, 1963
Lambertsen and co-workers were able to correlate increments in ventilation produced by a number of acute experimental acid-base derangements in man with combined shifts in H ion concentration in blood and cerebrospinal fluid. Comparing hyperventilation in a group of uremic acidotic patients with ventilation levels of a control group by the same ...
H G, PAULI, F, REUBI
openaire   +2 more sources

Respiratory acidosis and alkalosis in children

The Journal of Pediatrics, 1948
Summary Respiratory acidosis and alkalosis occur probably more frequently than isgenerally believed and should be considered in patients presenting derangements of the respiratory mechanism. Cases illustrating the two conditions are presented. The diagnoses of respiratory acidosis and alkalosis are dependent not only on determinations of total ...
S, SPECTOR, C F, MC KHANN
openaire   +2 more sources

Respiratory Acidosis: A Quick Reference

Veterinary Clinics of North America: Small Animal Practice, 2008
This article serves as a quick reference for respiratory acidosis. Guidelines for analysis and causes, signs, and a stepwise approach are presented.
openaire   +2 more sources

RESPIRATORY ACIDOSIS

Anesthesiology, 1959
N. W. Carter, D. W. Seldin, H. C Teng
  +4 more sources

A Quick Reference on Respiratory Acidosis

Veterinary Clinics of North America: Small Animal Practice, 2017
Respiratory acidosis, or primary hypercapnia, occurs when carbon dioxide production exceeds elimination via the lung and is mainly owing to alveolar hypoventilation. Concurrent increases in Paco2, decreases in pH and compensatory increases in blood HCO3- concentration are associated with respiratory acidosis.
openaire   +2 more sources