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An introduction to decompression illness.
British journal of hospital medicine, 1991Decompression illness was formerly an occupational hazard confined to professional divers and compressed-air workers. With the increasing popularity of recreational diving it has come to involve a wider cross-section of the population. Furthermore, the proportion of cases presenting with the more serious manifestations of the disease appears to be ...
A W, Murrison, T J, Francis
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[Decompression illness at low depth].
Ugeskrift for laeger, 2020In this case report, a 38-year-old adipose male recreational diver was admitted to the accident and emergency de-part-ment with symptoms of decompression illness. The day before he had been diving at 3 m for approximately 1 h, and when a malfunction of the buoyancy control device occurred, he rapidly ascended, and symptoms began.
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Decompression Illness Diagnosis and Decompression Study Design
Aviation, Space, and Environmental Medicine, 2008Richard D, Vann +6 more
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The Physiology of Decompression Illness
Scientific American, 1995R E, Moon, R D, Vann, P B, Bennett
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Recognising and managing decompression illness.
Emergency nurse : the journal of the RCN Accident and Emergency Nursing Association, 2016Seen primarily in scuba divers who have breathed compressed air, decompression illness is a rare but potentially fatal condition. Prompt recognition and treatment of the illness, and urgent referral of patients to hyperbaric chambers, can mean the difference between full recovery and paralysis or death.
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My Shoulder Hurts: A Cutaneous Manifestation of Decompression Illness.
Journal of Emergency Medicine, 2020Samantha Selesny, Maninder Singh
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