Results 191 to 200 of about 69,503 (248)

Venous air embolism

open access: yesIndian Journal of Critical Care Medicine, 2009
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VENOUS AIR EMBOLISM

The Lancet, 1973
Abstract Sudden profound arterial hypotension caused by massive venous air embolism occurred in two patients undergoing neurosurgical operations in the sitting position. In both cases intra-operative monitoring included the continuous display of intra-arterial blood-pressure which facilitated prompt diagnosis.
J. S. Perks, T. V. Campkin
openaire   +7 more sources

Arterial air embolism

American Heart Journal, 1949
Abstract Arterial air embolism is an infrequent but often disastrous complication of various thoracic therapeutic procedures. Occasionally it may result paradoxically from air entering the systemic veins and reaching the systemic arteries through a septal defect, or possibly by other mechanisms.
Joan Long   +3 more
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Air Embolism With Pneumocephalus

Archives of Neurology, 2009
A 68-YEAR-OLD WOMAN with a history of poorly differentiated non–small-cell lung cancer underwent bronchoscopy because of coughing to look for possible recurrent disease. Theprocedurewas complicatedbysevere pulmonary hemorrhage resulting in a blood loss of 1 to 2 L and cardiac arrest with pulseless electrical activity.
Jordan Rosenblum   +3 more
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Pulmonary Air Embolism

Journal of Clinical Monitoring and Computing, 2000
Pulmonary air embolism is a well-known consequence of surgery, trauma, diving, and aviation. This article reviews the physiological effects, means of detection and methods of prevention and treatment of pulmonary air embolism. The primary physiological effects are elevated pulmonary artery pressures, increased ventilation-perfusion inhomogeneity, and ...
openaire   +2 more sources

Peripheral air embolism

The Lancet, 2013
A 51-year-old man had venesection for haemochromatosis at his local clinic. After application of a tourniquet, a 14 gauge intravenous cannula was attached to intravenous tubing and a plastic collection bag, and inserted into a right antecubital fossa vein.
Ian T Meredith   +5 more
openaire   +3 more sources

Air Embolism Prevention

The Annals of Thoracic Surgery, 1987
Although fortunately rare, the serious and potentially fatal complication of air embolism continues to occur following open-heart surgery. Its reliable prevention is dependent on the avoidance of specific procedural hazards and the exercise of various maneuvers to evacuate residual air from the heart before it is allowed to eject.
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Traumatic Air Embolism

Medicine, Science and the Law, 1976
A case is reported of fatal air embolism resulting from a fracture of the right mandible which was treated surgically by wiring the teeth to immobilize the fracture and extract a broken second premolar tooth. During the procedure cardiac arrest occurred. At autopsy examination large quantities of frothy air were found, widely distributed in the heart,
David A. Ll. Bowen, E. McKim Sycamore
openaire   +3 more sources

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