Results 171 to 180 of about 606,088 (220)
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Brain Edema

1986
Current concepts on the development of brain edema are briefly reviewed. The common classification into vasogenic and cytotoxic edema is a simplification and does not cover all types of edema. Alternative routes of edema resolution are discussed. More basic data on the mechanisms of development and regression of brain edema are needed before more ...
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Cerebral edema

Seminars in Nephrology, 2001
Two major types of brain edema may be discriminated, characterized by intra- or extracellular fluid accumulation. Intracellular (cytotoxic) edema is found after cerebral ischemia, trauma, intoxications, and metabolic disorders. Pathogenetic mechanisms include (1) failure of active Na+ export via Na/K-ATPase because of energy shortage, (2) increased Na+-
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Hepatomegaly and edema

Urology, 1980
R S, Waldbaum   +4 more
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Paliperidone and Edema

Journal of Clinical Psychopharmacology, 2021
Frances R, Frankenburg, Sabbay, Malvesti
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Edema

Annual Review of Medicine, 1970
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Angioneurotic edema

Oral Surgery, Oral Medicine, Oral Pathology, 1971
J K, Barclay, J L, Edwards
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Edema and Edema-Forming States

1983
Edema occurs when the volume of fluid in the tissue space is increased from normal. It may be the consequence of numerous diseases which can affect the kidneys, the cardiovascular system, the liver, or the endocrine system, or it may result from the administration of certain drugs or a variety of other disorders (Table I).
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Macular Edema

American Journal of Ophthalmology, 1946
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Cyclical edema

The American Journal of Medicine, 1957
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