Results 1 to 10 of about 14,179 (171)
Cerebral air embolism caused by a bronchogenic cyst
Practical Neurology, 2010 An unusual case is presented of a tourist who developed fatal cerebral air embolism, pneumomediastinum and pneumopericardium while ascending from low altitude to Europe's highest railway station. Presumably the air embolism originated from rupture of the unsuspected bronchogenic cyst as a result of pressure changes during the ascent.
Jung, Simon +4 more
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Treatment of cerebral air embolism in the dog
The American Journal of Surgery, 1966Abstract The peculiarities of the dog's cerebral circulation have been well documented by others, but it was hoped that a significant pattern to indicate effective therapy for cerebral air embolism would emerge from the study of a large group of animals. This was not so.
L W, Worman, B, Seidel
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Cerebral air embolism after ERCP
Journal of Clinical Anesthesia, 2017Digestive endoscopic procedures have become increasingly common diagnostic and therapeutic procedures in hospitals. Generally they are safe procedures and complications, though infrequent, can occur and are potentially lethal. As the number of procedures performed increases, the complications arising are likely to become more frequent, so it is ...
Sonia, Trabanco +4 more
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Archives of Neurology, 1977
We discuss five patients who had cerebral air embolisms. Clinically, these patients had early seizures, focal neurological findings, or failure to awaken from anesthesia. The patients that survived had minimal neurological deficits. We also discuss the pathophysiology of cerebral air embolism and its differentiation from "the bends." The necessity for ...
M, Menkin, R J, Schwartzman
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We discuss five patients who had cerebral air embolisms. Clinically, these patients had early seizures, focal neurological findings, or failure to awaken from anesthesia. The patients that survived had minimal neurological deficits. We also discuss the pathophysiology of cerebral air embolism and its differentiation from "the bends." The necessity for ...
M, Menkin, R J, Schwartzman
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Dysbaric cerebral air embolism in Hawaii
Annals of Emergency Medicine, 1987Cerebral air embolism is a major cause of death and disability among sport scuba divers. To better define the epidemiologic and clinical manifestations of this infrequently encountered disorder, the records of all recompression treatments in Hawaii from 1976 through 1979 were reviewed.
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Cerebral Venous Air Embolism—Reply
JAMA Neurology, 2014Daniel, Lai, Ashutosh P, Jadhav
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Fluorocarbon Treatment for Cerebral Air Embolism
The Annals of Thoracic Surgery, 1986B D, Butler, M, Kurusz
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Microscopic air embolism during cerebral angiography and strategies for its avoidance
Lancet, The, 1993Hugh Markus, A Loh, T Buckenham
exaly