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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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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, 1971MRS. 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
2014Atelectasis 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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Australasian Radiology, 1987
ABSTRACTRound atelectasis almost always develops in the presence of pleural effusion. Radiographically, this entity has distinctive features including a rounded configuration, the comet tail sign, curvilinear air bronchograms contained within the mass, associated pleural thickening, lobar volume loss, and surrounding hyperlucency.
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ABSTRACTRound atelectasis almost always develops in the presence of pleural effusion. Radiographically, this entity has distinctive features including a rounded configuration, the comet tail sign, curvilinear air bronchograms contained within the mass, associated pleural thickening, lobar volume loss, and surrounding hyperlucency.
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The Journal of Trauma: Injury, Infection, and Critical Care, 1968
R, Schramel +3 more
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R, Schramel +3 more
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