Results 151 to 160 of about 12,788 (198)
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Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 1994
A 3.5-year-old domestic long-hair cat was admitted to the veterinary hospital for routine procedures, including dental prophylaxis. The cat appeared clinically normal. General anesthesia was induced, and 30 minutes later, the pop-off valve was inadvertently left in a closed position.
M M, Manning, D B, Brunson
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A 3.5-year-old domestic long-hair cat was admitted to the veterinary hospital for routine procedures, including dental prophylaxis. The cat appeared clinically normal. General anesthesia was induced, and 30 minutes later, the pop-off valve was inadvertently left in a closed position.
M M, Manning, D B, Brunson
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Ophthalmic Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery, 1995
A 24-year-old man sustained orbital and facial injury when an industrial suction device attached to his face. Hemorrhage and edema within the orbital soft tissues were clinically evidenced by proptosis and restricted ocular motility and confirmed by computed tomography. No retinal hemorrhages or exudates were noted. Orbital soft tissue injury caused by
J H, Stern, D R, Meyer
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A 24-year-old man sustained orbital and facial injury when an industrial suction device attached to his face. Hemorrhage and edema within the orbital soft tissues were clinically evidenced by proptosis and restricted ocular motility and confirmed by computed tomography. No retinal hemorrhages or exudates were noted. Orbital soft tissue injury caused by
J H, Stern, D R, Meyer
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The Laryngoscope, 1973
AbstractOtitic barotrauma occurs upon descent in individuals with a nasopharyngitis, a large nasopharyngeal lymphoid mass, and for no apparent reason. A Surface Active Membrane (S.A.M.) was found lining the eustachian tube with surface tension lowering properties similar to pulmonary surfactant (S.A.M.). Eustachian S.A.M.
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AbstractOtitic barotrauma occurs upon descent in individuals with a nasopharyngitis, a large nasopharyngeal lymphoid mass, and for no apparent reason. A Surface Active Membrane (S.A.M.) was found lining the eustachian tube with surface tension lowering properties similar to pulmonary surfactant (S.A.M.). Eustachian S.A.M.
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Barotrauma in Fish and Barotrauma Metrics
2012In general terms, barotrauma is defined as an injury or disorder resulting from the establishment of a pressure difference across the wall of an anatomical structure or an injury of a body part or organ as a result of changes in pressure. In fish, barotrauma is physiological damage to nonauditory tissue.
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Diving and Hyperbaric Medicine Journal, 2021
Introduction: Sinus barotrauma is a common occurrence in diving and subaquatic medicine, potentially compromising dive safety. To gain a more thorough understanding of the condition, an in-depth investigation is justified. Methods: This was a survey study.
Oskari H, Lindfors +3 more
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Introduction: Sinus barotrauma is a common occurrence in diving and subaquatic medicine, potentially compromising dive safety. To gain a more thorough understanding of the condition, an in-depth investigation is justified. Methods: This was a survey study.
Oskari H, Lindfors +3 more
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Pneumocephalus as a Consequence of Barotrauma
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1986PNEUMOCEPHALUS has been noted in a variety of medical and surgical conditions. The most common etiology is accidental and iatrogenic craniofacial trauma, with an incidence of 74.9% in an extensive review of 295 cases by Markham.1Other causes include neoplasm (osteomas,2epidermoid tumors,3and pituitary tumors), spinal anesthesia.4infection,5and ...
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Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1972
To the Editor.—Freeman and Edmonds reported five cases of "Inner Ear Barotrauma." In each case persistent sensorineural hearing loss followed diving episodes. All five patients were trained Navy divers with preincident and postincident audiograms.
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To the Editor.—Freeman and Edmonds reported five cases of "Inner Ear Barotrauma." In each case persistent sensorineural hearing loss followed diving episodes. All five patients were trained Navy divers with preincident and postincident audiograms.
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