Results 211 to 220 of about 43,619 (256)
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Annals of Otology, Rhinology & Laryngology, 1980
Hemoptysis is uncommon in the pediatric age group. There is little mentioned regarding this problem in either the pediatric or the otolaryngologic literature. A review of the past ten years' experience at the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia identified 40 patients whose presenting symptoms included hemoptysis. Causes of the hemoptysis included tumor,
L W, Tom, R A, Weisman, S D, Handler
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Hemoptysis is uncommon in the pediatric age group. There is little mentioned regarding this problem in either the pediatric or the otolaryngologic literature. A review of the past ten years' experience at the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia identified 40 patients whose presenting symptoms included hemoptysis. Causes of the hemoptysis included tumor,
L W, Tom, R A, Weisman, S D, Handler
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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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New England Journal of Medicine, 1958
AMONG the cardinal symptoms of respiratory disease, hemoptysis is, if not the most frequent, at least the most frightening experience and constitutes a stern warning for both patient and doctor. Years ago it was considered a certain sign of tuberculosis, especially in young people; it was recognized later as a possible sign of pulmonary cancer if the ...
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AMONG the cardinal symptoms of respiratory disease, hemoptysis is, if not the most frequent, at least the most frightening experience and constitutes a stern warning for both patient and doctor. Years ago it was considered a certain sign of tuberculosis, especially in young people; it was recognized later as a possible sign of pulmonary cancer if the ...
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Archives of Internal Medicine, 1991
Indications for bronchoscopy in patients with hemoptysis and a normal or nonlocalizing chest roentgenogram continue to be controversial. We reviewed the records for 119 bronchoscopies performed for hemoptysis in patients with a normal (n = 75) or nonlocalizing (n 44) chest roentgenogram.
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Indications for bronchoscopy in patients with hemoptysis and a normal or nonlocalizing chest roentgenogram continue to be controversial. We reviewed the records for 119 bronchoscopies performed for hemoptysis in patients with a normal (n = 75) or nonlocalizing (n 44) chest roentgenogram.
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2023
Composed of two Greek words (“heima”-blood and “ptysis”-spitting), hemoptysis is a symptom that alarms the patient. If the hemoptysis is not massive, there is time to investigate the underlying disease. Massive hemoptysis is life-threatening. It has serious mortality and morbidity.
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Composed of two Greek words (“heima”-blood and “ptysis”-spitting), hemoptysis is a symptom that alarms the patient. If the hemoptysis is not massive, there is time to investigate the underlying disease. Massive hemoptysis is life-threatening. It has serious mortality and morbidity.
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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
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Journal of Bronchology & Interventional Pulmonology, 2016
Rakesh K, Chawla +2 more
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Rakesh K, Chawla +2 more
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