Results 321 to 330 of about 992,839 (376)
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Intensive Care Medicine, 2017
Fat embolism syndrome is illustrated and ...
Caricato A +3 more
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Fat embolism syndrome is illustrated and ...
Caricato A +3 more
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Clinical Nuclear Medicine, 1986
The fat embolism syndrome is clinically evident in approximately 0.5-2.0% of patients with long bone fractures. The clinical signs and symptoms are evident in 60% of patients within 24 hours and 85% of patients within 48 hours after trauma. A patient is reported who complained of dyspnea and hemoptysis approximately 72 hours after sustaining a fracture
A G, Williams +3 more
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The fat embolism syndrome is clinically evident in approximately 0.5-2.0% of patients with long bone fractures. The clinical signs and symptoms are evident in 60% of patients within 24 hours and 85% of patients within 48 hours after trauma. A patient is reported who complained of dyspnea and hemoptysis approximately 72 hours after sustaining a fracture
A G, Williams +3 more
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Surgery Today, 2006
Fat embolism syndrome (FES) was first described in 1862, but its frequency today is still unclear. A diagnosis of FES is often missed because of a subclinical illness or coexisting confusing injuries or disease. Fat embolism syndrome develops most commonly after orthopedic injuries, but it has also been reported after other forms of trauma such as ...
Korhan, Taviloglu, Hakan, Yanar
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Fat embolism syndrome (FES) was first described in 1862, but its frequency today is still unclear. A diagnosis of FES is often missed because of a subclinical illness or coexisting confusing injuries or disease. Fat embolism syndrome develops most commonly after orthopedic injuries, but it has also been reported after other forms of trauma such as ...
Korhan, Taviloglu, Hakan, Yanar
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Orthopedics, 1996
ABSTRACT Since it was initially described, fat embolism syndrome (FES) has remained one of the least clearly understood complications of trauma. This article is a review of the classic and current literature on FES with regard to its causes, pathophysiology, clinical presentation, diagnosis, and treatment.
M J, Johnson, G L, Lucas
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ABSTRACT Since it was initially described, fat embolism syndrome (FES) has remained one of the least clearly understood complications of trauma. This article is a review of the classic and current literature on FES with regard to its causes, pathophysiology, clinical presentation, diagnosis, and treatment.
M J, Johnson, G L, Lucas
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New England Journal of Medicine, 1955
FAT embolism is usually related to the effects of trauma on the skeleton; it has also complicated surgery involving adipose tissues. Recently, a case was observed in the early puerperium.
M, LILLIAN, R H, POPE, F G, ELLIOTT
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FAT embolism is usually related to the effects of trauma on the skeleton; it has also complicated surgery involving adipose tissues. Recently, a case was observed in the early puerperium.
M, LILLIAN, R H, POPE, F G, ELLIOTT
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Southern Medical Journal, 1976
Despite continuing interest in fat embolism, the precise pathogenesis and the best treatment of the syndrome are still in doubt. To assess the effect of a high index of suspicion about the outcome of the syndrome, we have compared 37 patients seen from 1962 to 1968 with 16 patients seen from 1968 to 1974.
B A, Bivins +3 more
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Despite continuing interest in fat embolism, the precise pathogenesis and the best treatment of the syndrome are still in doubt. To assess the effect of a high index of suspicion about the outcome of the syndrome, we have compared 37 patients seen from 1962 to 1968 with 16 patients seen from 1968 to 1974.
B A, Bivins +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
Microscopic and Macroscopic Fat Embolism: Solving the Puzzle with Case Reports
Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 2018Background: The frequency of fat embolism mortality after liposuction has increased. As the only dependable evidence for this problem is that available in the medical literature, a study of clinical case reports is warranted.
Héctor Durán +4 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research, 1988
The importance of fat embolism as a complication of bony trauma has been recognized for over 100 years. During this time there have been short bursts of rapid progress in knowledge and understanding of the problem separated by periods of confusion and misunderstandings.
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The importance of fat embolism as a complication of bony trauma has been recognized for over 100 years. During this time there have been short bursts of rapid progress in knowledge and understanding of the problem separated by periods of confusion and misunderstandings.
openaire +2 more sources