Results 161 to 170 of about 12,507 (193)
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International Ophthalmology, 2010
Ocular fat embolism syndrome in the complete absence of any cardiac defects is a rare phenomenon which is not commonly encountered in ophthalmic practice. We present a case of a 16-year-old girl with fat embolism syndrome and involvement of the retina after a tibial fracture without any cardiac defect.
Martin M, Nentwich +2 more
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Ocular fat embolism syndrome in the complete absence of any cardiac defects is a rare phenomenon which is not commonly encountered in ophthalmic practice. We present a case of a 16-year-old girl with fat embolism syndrome and involvement of the retina after a tibial fracture without any cardiac defect.
Martin M, Nentwich +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Critical Care Medicine, 1987
Hypoxemia following long bone or pelvic fracture (LBPF) is often attributed to fat embolism syndrome (FES), but the true incidence and etiology of postfracture pulmonary shunt (Qsp) are not well defined. Over 12 months, 92 patients with LBPF admitted to a Level I trauma center were prospectively evaluated.
T C, Fabian +4 more
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Hypoxemia following long bone or pelvic fracture (LBPF) is often attributed to fat embolism syndrome (FES), but the true incidence and etiology of postfracture pulmonary shunt (Qsp) are not well defined. Over 12 months, 92 patients with LBPF admitted to a Level I trauma center were prospectively evaluated.
T C, Fabian +4 more
openaire +2 more sources
Postgraduate Medicine, 1977
Fat emboli are a life-threatening source of respiratory insufficiency. Whether they are of mechanical or chemical origin remains a subject of controversy. Fat embolism syndrome is most often seen after fracture of long bones, and immobilization of the fracture site may decrease risk of its development.
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Fat emboli are a life-threatening source of respiratory insufficiency. Whether they are of mechanical or chemical origin remains a subject of controversy. Fat embolism syndrome is most often seen after fracture of long bones, and immobilization of the fracture site may decrease risk of its development.
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The Fat Embolism Syndrome A Review
Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research, 1990While fat embolism occurs in most (more than 90%) patients with traumatic injury, the fat embolism syndrome (FES) occurs in only 3%-4% of patients with long-bone fractures. FES involves multiple organ systems and can cause a devastating clinical deterioration within hours.
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Unraveling the Fat Embolism Syndrome
New England Journal of Medicine, 1993The fat embolism syndrome is a source of considerable morbidity after blunt trauma and is associated with a mortality of 10 to 20 percent.
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Single-case metanalysis of fat embolism syndrome
International Journal of Cardiology, 2021Enrico Ammirati, Dw Wang, Yang Sun
exaly