Results 111 to 120 of about 97,182 (163)

EMPHYSEMA

Archives of Dermatology, 1970
A bstract This review of the medical literature on emphysema before and during the nineteenth century clearly demonstrates that the disease was highly prevalent before modern times.
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EXPERIMENTAL EMPHYSEMA

Chest Surgery Clinics of North America, 1995
This animal model of emphysema exhibits the same abnormalities in respiratory mechanics as those seen in human emphysema. The histologic and radiographic findings also closely resemble changes of panacinar disease. Moreover, the progressive hypoxemia preceding hypercarbia also parallels the clinical course seen in human disease. Drawbacks of this model
C, Deschamps   +4 more
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Subcutaneous emphysema

British Journal of Oral Surgery, 1982
Swelling appeared in an eight-year-old girl after amalgam restoration. The swelling, subcutaneous emphysema, due to the presence of air in the connective tissue disappeared over a period of two days; no complications occurred. The clinical importance of subcutaneous emphysema is that the migration of air to the mediastinum can cause death. According to
A, Kullaa-Mikkonen, M, Mikkonen
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Radiology and emphysema

Clinical Radiology, 1964
Summary Criteria for the x-ray diagnosis of gross widespread emphysema with air trapping are put forward, and the variations of x-ray appearances which fulfil these criteria are described. The reliability and prognostic value of the x-ray findings are discussed.
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Erythrocytosis in Emphysema

British Journal of Haematology, 1963
Marked erythrocytosis is frequently seen in hypoxia due to high altitudes and cyanotic congenital heart disease (Hurtado, Merino and Delgado, 1945) but is relatively uncommon in association with chronic respiratory failure (Baldwin, Cournand and Richards, 1949). This discrepancy has exercised a number of writers.
B J, FREEDMAN, D G, PENINGTON
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