Results 201 to 210 of about 69,503 (248)
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Archives of Internal Medicine, 1982
Venous air embolism causes injury primarily by obstruction of blood flow from the right side of the heart to the left. This is due to mechanical obstruction of the right ventricular pulmonary outflow tract and pulmonary vasculature and to poorly understood pulmonary vasoconstrictive mechanisms.
S. Lakshminarayan, Ronald J. O'Quin
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Venous air embolism causes injury primarily by obstruction of blood flow from the right side of the heart to the left. This is due to mechanical obstruction of the right ventricular pulmonary outflow tract and pulmonary vasculature and to poorly understood pulmonary vasoconstrictive mechanisms.
S. Lakshminarayan, Ronald J. O'Quin
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Air embolism in pneumotherapeutics
Irish Journal of Medical Science, 1954Air embolism is defined and the literature concerning its occurrence, particularly in artificial pneumothorax and pneumoperitoneum, is reviewed.
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Southern Medical Journal, 1987
This case report describes a new radiologic finding, that of an air-fluid level in the pulmonary artery. This is pathognomonic of venous air embolism when the patient has a chest film made in the upright position.
Orrison Ww, Williams Je, Kinard Re
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This case report describes a new radiologic finding, that of an air-fluid level in the pulmonary artery. This is pathognomonic of venous air embolism when the patient has a chest film made in the upright position.
Orrison Ww, Williams Je, Kinard Re
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Forensic Science, 1973
Abstract Air embolism is a well recognized complication of wounds of the neck, criminal abortion and vaginal insufflation, death resulting within a few minutes. Delayed air embolism following criminal abortion has been described, but a search of the literature has failed to reveal a case of delayed air embolism following a wound in the neck.
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Abstract Air embolism is a well recognized complication of wounds of the neck, criminal abortion and vaginal insufflation, death resulting within a few minutes. Delayed air embolism following criminal abortion has been described, but a search of the literature has failed to reveal a case of delayed air embolism following a wound in the neck.
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AIR EMBOLISM IN PNEUMOPERITONEUM
Journal of the American Medical Association, 1951Air embolism is a dramatic and often catastrophic complication of pneumoperitoneum. It follows the entrance of large quantities of air into the pulmonary venous system through a systemic vein. Fortunately, its incidence is rare, but it occurs more frequently than the occasional report in the literature would seem to indicate.
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2018
Venous air embolism (VAE) is typically the entrainment of air from the surgical field into the vascular system producing adverse systemic effects based on the severity of embolism. Historically, VAE has most often been associated with sitting position craniotomies.
Julia Metzner, Deepak Sharma
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Venous air embolism (VAE) is typically the entrainment of air from the surgical field into the vascular system producing adverse systemic effects based on the severity of embolism. Historically, VAE has most often been associated with sitting position craniotomies.
Julia Metzner, Deepak Sharma
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1979
To the Editor.— A letter on air embolism inThe Journal(240:1713, 1978) is informative on the pressure gradients that produce it. However, like other previous letters I have encountered on this subject in this and other journals, little or nothing is said on how to deal with the disorder once it is recognized.
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To the Editor.— A letter on air embolism inThe Journal(240:1713, 1978) is informative on the pressure gradients that produce it. However, like other previous letters I have encountered on this subject in this and other journals, little or nothing is said on how to deal with the disorder once it is recognized.
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2001
Gas embolism refers to the abnormal presence of gas within the circulatory system. It is a complication that is known to occur with various surgical, therapeutic, and diagnostic procedures, and as the result of trauma. Gas embolism may be asymptomatic or may result in immediate cardiovascular collapse.
Carl J. Borromeo, Carl J. Borromeo
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Gas embolism refers to the abnormal presence of gas within the circulatory system. It is a complication that is known to occur with various surgical, therapeutic, and diagnostic procedures, and as the result of trauma. Gas embolism may be asymptomatic or may result in immediate cardiovascular collapse.
Carl J. Borromeo, Carl J. Borromeo
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