Results 181 to 190 of about 66,529 (237)
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Round atelectasis

Seminars in Roentgenology, 1980
a) For several reasons Sinner's paper calls for critical remarks: His term "Pleuroma" for a neither pleural nor tumorous but intrapulmonary and atelectatic mass lesion lacks any anatomical and histological basis and is misleading at that because it pretends a tumor of the pleura; his statement in the summary that atelectatic pseudotumors of the lung ...
R, Hanke, R, Kretzschmar
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Round Atelectasis

Respiration, 1984
Round atelectasis is a little-known form of peripheral pulmonary collapse which may mimic a neoplastic tumor. Usually the atelectasis forms a well-demarcated round or oval intrapulmonary pleural-based mass at the basal, posterior or interlobar pleura. It is thought to be a sequela of a pleural effusion.
K, Tallroth, K, Kiviranta
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Rounded Atelectasis

Journal of Thoracic Imaging, 1996
Rounded atelectasis (RA) is a special type of peripheral lung collapse that develops as a result of pleural disease. Most cases have been attributed to asbestos inhalation, but many other causes have also been implicated. It is usually detected incidentally in an asymptomatic older man. RA can be diagnosed by a constellation of radiologic findings.
P, Batra, K, Brown, K, Hayashi, M, Mori
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Vestibular Atelectasis

Annals of Otology, Rhinology & Laryngology, 1988
The temporal bone collection at the Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary includes specimens from several cases in which the only reasonable explanation for vertigo is collapse of the walls of the ampullae and utricle, a disorder we have termed vestibular atelectasis.
S N, Merchant, H F, Schuknecht
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POSTOPERATIVE ATELECTASIS

Chest Surgery Clinics of North America, 1998
Postoperative atelectasis is a common problem following any surgery. Limited atelectasis is usually well-tolerated and easily reversible. However, complete atelectasis of the remaining lung following partial lung resection may be poorly tolerated.
G, Massard, J M, Wihlm
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Preventing postoperative atelectasis

Nursing Research, 1971
MRS. BRENNEMAN is assistant professor of nursing at Goshen College, Goshen, Ind. She earned her B.S. at Goshen College and her M.S. at Ohio State University, where she collaborated with her fellow graduate student, Miss Collart, on the study they discuss here. Both say they "would like to especially recognize Lillian Pierce, Ph.D., chairman of research,
M E, Collart, J K, Brenneman
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Atelectasis Discoidea, Atelectasis Lamellosa, or Platelike Atelectasis

2014
Atelectasis in the form of a disk or a plate (striate, lamellar) – atelectasis discoidea, atelectasis lamellosa, or platelike atelectasis (↑) – can develop under pulmonary circulation congestion and hypoventilation, including that caused by low diaphragm excursion in acute diseases of abdominal organs (pancreatitis, peritonitis, perforated stomach ...
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