Results 301 to 310 of about 301,566 (356)
Association of Frailty with Ultrasound Parameters of Diaphragm Function in 153 Elderly Individuals. [PDF]
Med Sci MonitPeng L +5 more
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Monitoring of invasive assisted mechanical ventilation: a good clinical practice document by the Italian Society of Anesthesia, Analgesia, Resuscitation, and Intensive Care (SIAARTI). [PDF]
J Anesth Analg Crit CareColombo D +15 more
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Congenital Duodenal Diaphragm in a Toddler: A Case Report. [PDF]
Reports (MDPI)Rogalidou M +4 more
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The Annals of Thoracic Surgery, 1998
Diaphragm pacing is an established mode of ventilation for patients with upper motor neuron injury and preserved phrenic nerve function. Careful patient evaluation with regard to phrenic nerve function, motivation, and adequate psychosocial support is paramount for successful pacing.
J A, Elefteriades, J A, Quin
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Diaphragm pacing is an established mode of ventilation for patients with upper motor neuron injury and preserved phrenic nerve function. Careful patient evaluation with regard to phrenic nerve function, motivation, and adequate psychosocial support is paramount for successful pacing.
J A, Elefteriades, J A, Quin
openaire +3 more sources
Delayed Diaphragm Injury and Diaphragm Force Production
American Journal of Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine, 1998The present study was designed to examine the effect of delayed diaphragm injury produced by inspiratory resistive loading (IRL) on diaphragm force production. On Day 1, three groups of anesthetized and intubated NZW rabbits (n = 7 in each group) were subjected to moderate IRL (Pao approximately 30 cm H2O), high IRL (Pao approximately 45 cm H2O), or no
T X, Jiang, W D, Reid, J D, Road
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Seminars in Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine, 2009
The diaphragm is a chief muscle of inspiration. Its paralysis can lead to dyspnea and can affect ventilatory function. Diaphragmatic paralysis can be unilateral or bilateral. The clinical symptoms are more prominent in bilateral diaphragm paralysis. Ventilatory failure and cor pulmonale are usually seen in severe cases.
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The diaphragm is a chief muscle of inspiration. Its paralysis can lead to dyspnea and can affect ventilatory function. Diaphragmatic paralysis can be unilateral or bilateral. The clinical symptoms are more prominent in bilateral diaphragm paralysis. Ventilatory failure and cor pulmonale are usually seen in severe cases.
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Surgical Clinics of North America, 2010
This article discusses the diaphragm from a surgical perspective. Although it is a relatively simple organ compared with other structures, the diaphragm serves important anatomic and functional roles necessary for proper respiratory function. It is an organ of little irregularity or disease, and easily manipulated in the operating room by those who ...
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This article discusses the diaphragm from a surgical perspective. Although it is a relatively simple organ compared with other structures, the diaphragm serves important anatomic and functional roles necessary for proper respiratory function. It is an organ of little irregularity or disease, and easily manipulated in the operating room by those who ...
openaire +2 more sources
Clinics in Chest Medicine, 2018
Diaphragm pacing (DP) is a useful and cost-effective alternative to mechanical ventilation in patients with ventilator-dependent spinal cord injury and central hypoventilation syndrome. Patients with SCI should be carefully screened to assess the integrity of their phrenic nerves.
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Diaphragm pacing (DP) is a useful and cost-effective alternative to mechanical ventilation in patients with ventilator-dependent spinal cord injury and central hypoventilation syndrome. Patients with SCI should be carefully screened to assess the integrity of their phrenic nerves.
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2002
Abstract The diaphragm is a reflex muscle. It does not respond to willpower, try as we may. Its cycles, like those of most of the vital organs that operate when we sleep, dream, or play the flute, are beyond our control. Basically, it goes down upon breathing (inhaling) and up while blowing (exhaling).
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Abstract The diaphragm is a reflex muscle. It does not respond to willpower, try as we may. Its cycles, like those of most of the vital organs that operate when we sleep, dream, or play the flute, are beyond our control. Basically, it goes down upon breathing (inhaling) and up while blowing (exhaling).
openaire +1 more source