Results 251 to 260 of about 1,239,399 (302)
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Control of lingual artery hemorrhage in dogs
Oral Surgery, Oral Medicine, Oral Pathology, 1971Abstract When the effects of central ligation were evaluated in sixteen dogs, it was observed that this approach was very ineffective in controlling lingual artery hemorrhage. The only constantly effective result in controlling the bleeding from a severed tongue was obtained when the common carotid arteries were ligated bilaterally; this obviously is
N J, Shepherd, P L, Maloney, H C, Doku
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Glue embolization of a bleeding lingual artery pseudoaneurysm related to tongue surgery
Acta Chirurgica Belgica, 2020Postoperative lingual artery pseudoaneurysm associated with hemorrhage is a rare entity mainly found after tonsillectomy or laryngectomy. In this report, a symptomatic, lingual artery pseudoaneurysm after repeated base of tongue surgery was identified on
O. Maleux +3 more
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The Journal of craniofacial surgery (Print)
The removal of tumors at the root of the tongue can be challenging due to anatomic constraints (deep location of the root of the tongue, obstruction by the mandible), leading to poor surgical visibility.
Lei Chen, Xing-Chi Liu, Jun Jia, Zili Yu
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The removal of tumors at the root of the tongue can be challenging due to anatomic constraints (deep location of the root of the tongue, obstruction by the mandible), leading to poor surgical visibility.
Lei Chen, Xing-Chi Liu, Jun Jia, Zili Yu
semanticscholar +1 more source
Experimental lingual-basilar arterial microanastomosis
Journal of Neurosurgery, 1971✓ A lingual-basilar artery microanastomosis was performed in 33 dogs; in 24, the cerebral arterial inflow was isolated to the lingual-basilar system. This experimental model demonstrated several factors influencing the use of extracranial vessels to enhance cerebral perfusion.
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Pseudoaneurysm of the lingual artery: A case report
Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, 1997Vedasi l ...
SALGARELLI, Attilio Carlo +3 more
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Tortuosity of the lingual artery and coronary atherosclerosis
British Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, 1995In a series of 69 human cadavers (age range 18-95 years), the tortuosity of the lingual artery and its association to age, sex, death of cardiovascular disease and general atherosclerotic state as assessed at necropsy were studied. The tortuosity increased significantly with age, but there were no sex differences. Within the three age groups there were
K, Soikkonen, J, Wolf, K, Mattila
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Head and Neck, 2020
The incidence of oropharyngeal carcinoma has been on the rise in recent decades. About 30% of patients who undergo definitive chemoradiation as the initial treatment present with residual/recurrent disease. In such a situation, surgical salvage either in
V. Rao +7 more
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The incidence of oropharyngeal carcinoma has been on the rise in recent decades. About 30% of patients who undergo definitive chemoradiation as the initial treatment present with residual/recurrent disease. In such a situation, surgical salvage either in
V. Rao +7 more
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Lingual artery hematoma resulting in upper airway obstruction
The Journal of Emergency Medicine, 1991A case of upper airway obstruction from a lingual artery hematoma after suturing of a puncture wound to the tongue is reported. The anatomy of the tongue and upper airway is reviewed to better understand the mechanism of obstruction. The emergency physician should be aware of this rare and potentially lethal complication to what might initially seem to
B, Kattan, H S, Snyder
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ACUTE LINGUAL ISCHAEMIA COMPLICATING TEMPORAL ARTERITIS
Medical Journal of Australia, 1981We report the case of a patient with extensive extracranial arteritis in whom intermittent claudication of the tongue was followed by incipient gangrene and in whom response to steroid and anticoagulant therapy was rapid. The importance of recognizing this unusual presentation of temporal arteritis and instituting therapy early is emphasized.
B, Dare, E, Byrne, A, Robertson
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Tissue plasminogen activator-associated lingual artery hemorrhage
Annals of Emergency Medicine, 1990Reported is the case of a patient with vertebrobasilar artery ischemia who received tissue plasminogen activator with resulting hemorrhage into the tongue and nearly exsanguinating hemorrhage from a branch of the lingual artery. Suggestions for immediate management of the hemorrhage as well as prevention are presented. As the use of thrombolytic agents
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