Results 201 to 210 of about 55,324 (249)
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Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America, 2003
Hemoptysis is a common complaint the emergency physician encounters. Most cases are minor and treatable or self-limited. In many cases a cause is never determined. Massive hemoptysis is an occasional occurrence that must be assessed and managed swiftly.
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Hemoptysis is a common complaint the emergency physician encounters. Most cases are minor and treatable or self-limited. In many cases a cause is never determined. Massive hemoptysis is an occasional occurrence that must be assessed and managed swiftly.
+7 more sources
Journal of Bronchology & Interventional Pulmonology, 2011
The etiology of hemoptysis can sometimes be difficult to identify and requires a complete and sequential approach. It is also important to initially maintain a broad differential diagnosis. We present a patient who had an extremely rare adenoid cystic carcinoma of the nasopharynx as the cause of hemoptysis. This also highlights the importance of having
Maher, Tabba +2 more
openaire +4 more sources
The etiology of hemoptysis can sometimes be difficult to identify and requires a complete and sequential approach. It is also important to initially maintain a broad differential diagnosis. We present a patient who had an extremely rare adenoid cystic carcinoma of the nasopharynx as the cause of hemoptysis. This also highlights the importance of having
Maher, Tabba +2 more
openaire +4 more sources
Critical Care Nursing Quarterly, 2016
Hemoptysis, or coughing of blood, oftentimes triggers anxiety and fear for patients. The etiology of hemoptysis will determine the clinical course, which includes watchful waiting or intensive care admission. Any amount of hemoptysis that compromises the patient's respiratory status is considered massive hemoptysis and should be considered a medical ...
Parth, Rali +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Hemoptysis, or coughing of blood, oftentimes triggers anxiety and fear for patients. The etiology of hemoptysis will determine the clinical course, which includes watchful waiting or intensive care admission. Any amount of hemoptysis that compromises the patient's respiratory status is considered massive hemoptysis and should be considered a medical ...
Parth, Rali +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Annals of Emergency Medicine, 1987
Massive hemoptysis is an uncommon but life-threatening emergency. The loss of at least 600 mL of blood within a 48-hour period has been associated with a high mortality rate. Initial stabilization including airway and ventilation management, IV fluids, oxygen, and laboratory and radiographic studies should be done in the ED.
J P, Rudzinski, J, delCastillo
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Massive hemoptysis is an uncommon but life-threatening emergency. The loss of at least 600 mL of blood within a 48-hour period has been associated with a high mortality rate. Initial stabilization including airway and ventilation management, IV fluids, oxygen, and laboratory and radiographic studies should be done in the ED.
J P, Rudzinski, J, delCastillo
openaire +2 more sources
The Annals of Thoracic Surgery, 2001
Catamenial hemoptysis is a rare result of thoracic endometriosis. The long-term treatment of this condition remains controversial. An operation to remove the offending parenchymal endometrial tissue by pulmonary sparing, such as wedge resection, segmentectomy affords satisfactory treatment without the disadvantage of long-term hormone therapy and with ...
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Catamenial hemoptysis is a rare result of thoracic endometriosis. The long-term treatment of this condition remains controversial. An operation to remove the offending parenchymal endometrial tissue by pulmonary sparing, such as wedge resection, segmentectomy affords satisfactory treatment without the disadvantage of long-term hormone therapy and with ...
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Revue medicale de Bruxelles, 2000
An 82 years-old man is admitted for suspicion of bronchial cancer. He has a persistent cough, repeated bronchial infections and haemoptysis. On thoracic CT-scan, there is an increased thickness of the bronchial walls situated at the tracheobronchial cross.
C, Mascaux +5 more
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An 82 years-old man is admitted for suspicion of bronchial cancer. He has a persistent cough, repeated bronchial infections and haemoptysis. On thoracic CT-scan, there is an increased thickness of the bronchial walls situated at the tracheobronchial cross.
C, Mascaux +5 more
openaire +1 more source
American Journal of Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine, 2013
Karanvir, Singh +4 more
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Karanvir, Singh +4 more
openaire +2 more sources