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Decompression illness

The Lancet, 2011
Decompression illness is caused by intravascular or extravascular bubbles that are formed as a result of reduction in environmental pressure (decompression). The term covers both arterial gas embolism, in which alveolar gas or venous gas emboli (via cardiac shunts or via pulmonary vessels) are introduced into the arterial circulation, and decompression
Richard D, Vann   +3 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Updates in Decompression Illness

Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America, 2017
Decompression sickness and arterial gas embolism, collectively known as decompression illness (DCI), are rare but serious afflictions that can result from compressed gas diving exposures. Risk is primarily determined by the pressure-time profile but is influenced by several factors.
Neal W, Pollock, Dominique, Buteau
openaire   +2 more sources

MRI in decompression illness

Neuroradiology, 2000
We report a case of decompression illness in which the patient developed paraparesis during scuba diving after rapid ascent. MRI of the spine revealed a focal intramedullary lesion consistent with the symptoms. The pathophysiological and radiological aspects of spinal decompression illness are discussed.
J, Hierholzer   +6 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Haemoconcentration in Neurological Decompression Illness

International Journal of Sports Medicine, 1996
Decompression illness (DCI) is attributed to the formation of bubbles, resulting from the reduction of the ambient pressure. Circulating bubbles lead to capillary leak syndrome, extravasation of plasma and haemoconcentration. Experimental model on animals has shown that a haemoconcentration carried a poor prognosis. We measured the haematocrit level in
A, Boussuges   +4 more
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Resolution and Severity in Decompression Illness

Aviation, Space, and Environmental Medicine, 2009
omegaWe review the terminology of decompression illness (DCI), investigations of residual symptoms of decompression sickness (DCS), and application of survival analysis for investigating DCI severity and resolution. The Type 1 and Type 2 DCS classifications were introduced in 1960 for compressed air workers and adapted for diving and altitude exposure ...
Richard D, Vann   +5 more
openaire   +2 more sources

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