Results 271 to 280 of about 113,667 (333)
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Journal of Pediatric Surgery, 1986
A case of bilateral tracheal bronchi, first diagnosed at 14 months, is reported in a child who is currently alive and well at more than two years of age. This is only the second such case to be described in the world literature and is the only case to survive the first year of life. A tracheal accessory lung was also present.
R, Cope, J R, Campbell, M, Wall
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A case of bilateral tracheal bronchi, first diagnosed at 14 months, is reported in a child who is currently alive and well at more than two years of age. This is only the second such case to be described in the world literature and is the only case to survive the first year of life. A tracheal accessory lung was also present.
R, Cope, J R, Campbell, M, Wall
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Cryopreservation of Human Bronchi
Journal of Asthma, 1993Human bronchi have been investigated in vitro without or after storage at -196 degrees C in different media containing 1.8 M dimethyl sulfoxide and 0.1 M sucrose as cryoprotectants, dissolved in either fetal calf serum (FCS), Krebs-Henseleit solution (KH), or 50% FCS in KH as vehicles.
E, Müller-Schweinitzer +2 more
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British Journal of Tuberculosis and Diseases of the Chest, 1958
Summary The bronchial tree is, within the lung, an independent organ. It serves primarily to conduct and moisten air passing to the respiratory tissue. The folds of the bronchial mucous membrane are a normal feature; they improve the function of the mucous membrane.
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Summary The bronchial tree is, within the lung, an independent organ. It serves primarily to conduct and moisten air passing to the respiratory tissue. The folds of the bronchial mucous membrane are a normal feature; they improve the function of the mucous membrane.
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Journal of Thoracic Imaging, 1995
Recent advances in high-resolution computed tomography (HRCT), inspiratory/expiratory CT staining of the lung, helical multiplanar reconstruction CT, and a broadened experience in magnetic resonance imaging of bronchial pathological conditions provide additional diagnostic information about the bronchi.
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Recent advances in high-resolution computed tomography (HRCT), inspiratory/expiratory CT staining of the lung, helical multiplanar reconstruction CT, and a broadened experience in magnetic resonance imaging of bronchial pathological conditions provide additional diagnostic information about the bronchi.
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Mucoid Impaction of the Bronchi
Australasian Radiology, 1985ABSTRACTMucoid impaction of bronchi refers to the progressive accumulation of mucus and inflammatory products within the bronchial lumen eventually leading to progressive dilatation and bronchiectasis. Radiographically, mucoid impaction presents as V or Y‐shaped densities directed toward the hilum.
J H, Woodring, M O, Bernardy, F K, Loh
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MUCOID IMPACTION OF THE BRONCHI
Australasian Annals of Medicine, 1957SummarySeven cases illustrating the syndrome of mucoid impaction of bronchi are described. The syndrome seems to be confined to asthmatics. It may be clinically silent for long periods, or it may lead to bronchiectasis, pulmonary infection and hæmoptysis. Radiologically it may show both peripheral and hilar components. Diagnostically it may be confused
C, HARVEY, R B, BLACKET, J, READ
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Plućne bolesti, 1986
Prikazan slučaj bolesnice s bronhalnom lokalizacijom myoblastoma ...
Petrović, B., Knežević, Fabijan
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Prikazan slučaj bolesnice s bronhalnom lokalizacijom myoblastoma ...
Petrović, B., Knežević, Fabijan
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Mucoid Impaction of the Bronchi
The British Journal of Radiology, 1964Mucoid impaction of the bronchi is a syndrome occurring almost exclusively in asthmatics. These patients secrete a peculiarly viscid mucus, inspissation of which leads to bronchial occlusion and atelectasis, followed in some cases by suppuration and bronchiectasis. The radiological features are described and three illustrative cases are reported.
W G, SMITH, F J, CLARK
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2017
Peripheral bronchopulmonary carcinoids (BCs) are oftentimes totally asymptomatic and incidentally diagnosed, while centrally located ones are usually discovered through the symptoms caused by the obstruction of the central airway. Contrast CT scan represents the gold standard radiological imaging for the preoperative workup, while FDG-PET scan is still
Pier Luigi Filosso +4 more
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Peripheral bronchopulmonary carcinoids (BCs) are oftentimes totally asymptomatic and incidentally diagnosed, while centrally located ones are usually discovered through the symptoms caused by the obstruction of the central airway. Contrast CT scan represents the gold standard radiological imaging for the preoperative workup, while FDG-PET scan is still
Pier Luigi Filosso +4 more
openaire +3 more sources