Results 161 to 170 of about 2,376 (203)
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Leeches in the larynx

The Journal of Laryngology & Otology, 1997
AbstractThis is a report of two patients with leech inhalation. The first patient presented with severe attacks of inspiratory stridor, cyanosis and cough of five days duration. He had no fever. Indirect laryngoscopy revealed a black, smooth foreign body between the vocal folds.
M H, Labadi, M N, Jamal
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The computational leech

Trends in Neurosciences, 1993
The local bending reflex of the leech computes a well-defined sensorimotor input-output function in which each of several unique patterns of sensory input elicits a unique pattern of motoneuron activity. Interneurons in the reflex respond to most input patterns and contribute to most motor patterns, suggesting a distributed processing mechanism for the
S R, Lockery, T J, Sejnowski
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LEECHES IN MEDICINE

Australian and New Zealand Journal of Surgery, 1998
Leeches have been used in medicine for blood‐letting since ancient times. Leeching has varied in popularity over the years. It reached its zenith during the early decades of the 19th century with a gradual decline by the end of the century. Since the 1980s leeches have been introduced to remove blood where its accumulation may interfere with healing ...
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Leeches in the larynx

European Archives of Oto-Rhino-Laryngology, 2001
This is a report of four patients who inhaled leeches. They presented with severe attacks of inspiratory stridor, difficulty in breathing and spitting blood. Indirect laryngoscopy revealed a dark greenish living foreign body in the larynx in each case.
I, Kaygusuz, S, Yalçin, E, Keleş
openaire   +2 more sources

Leech Therapy

AJN, American Journal of Nursing, 2009
Leech therapy is experiencing a resurgence in health care today, primarily in plastic and reconstructive surgery as a treatment for venous congestion, which can threaten surgical outcomes. Most nurses have had no formal training in administering the therapy or in maintaining Hirudo medicinalis, the species of freshwater worm used therapeutically.
Mary Ann, Yantis   +2 more
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The medicinal leech

Journal of the Royal Society of Health, 1983
C, Green, J A, Gilby
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LEECHES

Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 1987
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THE LEECH

2008
Under the appellation of Roger Chillingworth, the reader will remember, was hidden another name, which its former wearer had resolved should never more be spoken. It has been related, how, in the crowd that witnessed Hester Prynne’s ignominious exposure, stood a man, elderly, travel-worn,...
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LEECH v. LEECH

Victorian Reports, 1953
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