Results 171 to 180 of about 18,936 (216)
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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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The Laryngoscope, 1972
AbstractFourteen Air Force pilots and one Scuba diver exhibiting a severe form of aerosinusitis — frontal sinus hematoma — were evaluated and treated. The physiology of the sinuses during flight is presented as a basis for clinical staging of sinus barotrauma.
B, Weissman, R S, Green, P T, Roberts
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AbstractFourteen Air Force pilots and one Scuba diver exhibiting a severe form of aerosinusitis — frontal sinus hematoma — were evaluated and treated. The physiology of the sinuses during flight is presented as a basis for clinical staging of sinus barotrauma.
B, Weissman, R S, Green, P T, Roberts
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Clinics in Chest Medicine, 1994
This article discusses pneumothorax and barotrauma from the viewpoints of both the intensivist/pulmonologist and the emergency room physician because both groups of clinicians frequently encounter these potentially life-threatening conditions. The discussion focuses primarily on pneumothorax and barotrauma as they occur in adults rather than in ...
M A, Jantz, D J, Pierson
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This article discusses pneumothorax and barotrauma from the viewpoints of both the intensivist/pulmonologist and the emergency room physician because both groups of clinicians frequently encounter these potentially life-threatening conditions. The discussion focuses primarily on pneumothorax and barotrauma as they occur in adults rather than in ...
M A, Jantz, D J, Pierson
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Roller coaster–induced barotrauma
The Laryngoscope, 2010AbstractWe present the case of a 24‐year‐old male who presented to the otolaryngology clinic for otalgia and aural fullness after riding a roller coaster. We present his clinical course and outcome and briefly discuss the mechanism of injury and otologic barotrauma.
Samer, Al-Khudari +2 more
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FMC - Formación Médica Continuada en Atención Primaria, 2018
Rebeca de la Fuente Cañibano +1 more
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Rebeca de la Fuente Cañibano +1 more
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