Results 111 to 120 of about 35,982 (257)
Cerebral fat embolism syndrome is an under‐recognized yet well‐known complication of bone marrow necrosis occurring in patients with sickle cell disease.
Ayotunde Ositelu+2 more
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Vertebro-/Kyphoplasty History, Development, Results [PDF]
Many investigations prove the significant analgetic effect of vertebral augmentation. The reasons for the decrease in pain are found in the stabilization of fracture fragments as well as the toxic-thermic effect of polymethylmethacrylate (PMMA), used in ...
Armsen, Nils, Boszczyk, Bronek
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Diffusion Weighted Magnetic Resonance Imaging in Cerebral Fat Embolism
Fat embolism syndrome (FES) is mostly associated with long bone fractures of the lower extremities. FES typically occurs between 1 and 3 days after the trauma, and the clinical triad is hypoxia, neurologic symptoms and petechial rash (4, 5).
Feride Kural+4 more
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Traumatismos e morte por tromboembolia pulmonar [PDF]
Dissertação de mestrado integrado em Medicina (Medicina Legal), apresentado á Faculdade de Medicina da Universidade de Coimbra.A tromboembolia pulmonar é frequentemente consequência de uma trombose venosa a nível dos membros inferiores ou na região ...
Ferreira, Augusto José Carmo
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In-Suit Doppler Technology Assessment [PDF]
The objective of this program was to perform a technology assessment survey of non-invasive air embolism detection utilizing Doppler ultrasound methodologies.
Greene, Ernest R.+2 more
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Spontaneous showering of tumor emboli in a patient with advanced primary lung cancer: a case report [PDF]
Extension of primary lung tumors into the left atrium via pulmonary veins is a well-documented phenomenon. Peripheral arterial embolism and cerebral embolism originating from a primary lung neoplasm are rare events. We report a case of simultaneous acute
Brian T Kloss+2 more
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Fettemboliesyndrom nach Unterschenkelfraktur trotz sofortiger Versorgung mit einem Fixateur externe: Zwei Kasuistiken und Literaturübersicht [PDF]
Zusammenfassung: Das Auftreten eines Fettemboliesyndroms (FES) wird mit 0,9-2,2% als bekannte Komplikation bei Frakturen langer Röhrenknochen beschrieben. Die klassische Symptomtrias besteht aus Atemnot, neurologischen Symptomen und Petechien.
Kleinert, K.+3 more
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CEREBRAL FAT EMBOLISM WITH RECOVERY: AND INVOLVEMENT OF THE CENTRAL RETINAL ARTERY [PDF]
J. Evans
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Aerospace Medicine and Biology: A continuing bibliography with indexes, supplement 217, March 1981 [PDF]
Approximately 130 reports, articles, and other documents introduced into the NASA scientific and technical information system in February 1981 are included in this bibliography.
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Cerebral Fat Embolism after Electrical Convulsion Therapy [PDF]
Alexander Meyer, M. Dawn Teare
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