Results 101 to 110 of about 393 (129)
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Laryngeal chondritis in Texel sheep
Veterinary Record, 1987An obstructive, upper respiratory tract disease characterised by severe dyspnoea and deaths has been recognised in Texel sheep. It is caused by chronic suppuration within the arytenoid cartilages of the larynx resulting in swelling and occlusion of the lumen. The clinical and pathological features of the disease are described and its possible cause and
PJ Brown, ML Lancaster, JN Todd, JG Lane
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Bilateral chondritis of the ears
Reumatología Clínica (English Edition), 2009A 68-year-old male patient was admitted to the internal medicine department due to a 10 kg weight loss in a 6 month period. This was accompanied by night sweating and red spots on the arms and legs which were painful, lingered on for several days and disappeared leaving a hyperpigmented lesion.
Rosa I. Benítez Bermejo +2 more
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Costal chondritis in heroin addicts: a comparative study with postsurgical chondritis
British Journal of Diseases of the Chest, 1988Infection of the chondrocostal junction occurs infrequently nowadays. However, with the increasing incidence in the last years of intravenous drug addiction, more cases have been reported recently. The authors studied two groups of patients with costal chondritis, one of heroin addicts and the other of patients who had undergone thoracic surgery ...
Indalecio Monteagudo +3 more
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The Journal of Trauma: Injury, Infection, and Critical Care, 1979
Chrondritis may develop as a secondary complication of trauma to the ear. Its onset is often insidious and may be delayed until after apparent healing has occurred. Treatment is difficult, but if postponed, the result may be complete destruction of the external ear.
Ronald C. Stewart, Edward S. Beason
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Chrondritis may develop as a secondary complication of trauma to the ear. Its onset is often insidious and may be delayed until after apparent healing has occurred. Treatment is difficult, but if postponed, the result may be complete destruction of the external ear.
Ronald C. Stewart, Edward S. Beason
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Purulent chondritis of the thyroid cartilage
American Journal of Otolaryngology, 2007Purulent chondritis of the laryngeal cartilage is defined as a chondritis of the laryngeal framework cartilage with abscess formation between the inner and outer perichondria. To the best of our knowledge, only 1 report of purulent chondritis of the laryngeal framework cartilage has been published previously in the English language literature.
Sang Chul Lim +3 more
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Purulent Chondritis of the Laryngeal Framework Cartilages [PDF]
Annals of Otology, Rhinology & Laryngology, 2005 This manuscript reports on our experience with purulent chondritis of the laryngeal cartilages (PCLC), an entity that has not yet been described. Three patients had a diagnosis of PCLC. The probable causes were relapsing polychondritis, a previous prolonged intubation, and an idiopathic cause.
Ron Eliashar +3 more
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Sulfamylon Allergy Simulating Chondritis
Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 1987A case of atopic reaction to Sulfamylon is described that occurred in a patient receiving this medication as a topical treatment for burned ears. The presenting signs were similar to those of a persistent chondritis, with which it was initially confused. All signs and symptoms cleared rapidly after the Sulfamylon was discontinued.
Kroll Ss, Gerow Fj
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Chondritis of the burned ear: A preventable complication
The American Journal of Surgery, 1986Chondritis may occur in up to 25 percent of burned ears and commonly follows a superficial partial-thickness injury. The onset is usually insidious and often delayed. Prevention is the key, as the treatment of an established infection frequently leads to disastrous consequences. Herein, we have reviewed 136 consecutive inpatients with burns of the ear.
Gary F. Purdue, John L. Hunt
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Laryngeal Chondritis in Sheep in Iceland
Journal of Comparative Pathology, 2016Laryngeal chondritis is a chronic disease in sheep with low morbidity, high mortality and unresolved pathogenesis. The disease has been recognized recently in Iceland and affects both ewes and rams. Animals of different ages are affected, but lambs and yearlings predominate.
Einar Jörundsson +2 more
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Antibiotic Iontophoresis in the Treatment of Ear Chondritis
Physical Therapy, 1978This apparently successful management of suppurative ear chondritis by employing antibiotic iontophoresis does suggest a clinical potential for the use of the procedure. The authors recommend further research to document the efficacy of this procedure as this clinical report does not involve a large sample or sufficient experimental controls, such as ...
Neil T. LaForest, Connie Cofrancesco
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