Results 211 to 220 of about 129,688 (269)
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Mediastinal emphysema in infants
Clinical Radiology, 1968The clinical and radiological features of mediastinal emphysema in a series of 15 children aged between 1 day to 4 years are described. The usual benign course of the condition is stressed and the pathological associations of the condition analysed. The radiological picture believed to be pathognomonic of the condition is discussed.
O Ransome-Kuti +2 more
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Spontaneous mediastinal emphysema
Journal of Pediatric Surgery, 1980Several cases of spontaneous mediastinal emphysema have been seen and treated at two Air Force Hospitals. All have responded to nonsurgical treatment, and have been returned to normal duty or school.
Robert W. Feldtman +3 more
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Sarcoidosis and Mediastinal Emphysema
Radiology, 1978Mediastinal emphysema developed in a 13-year-old boy with diffuse interstitial pulmonary disease, later proved to be sarcoid. No previous report was found.
Peter R. Smith +4 more
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Traumatic mediastinal emphysema
Archives of orthopaedic and traumatic surgery, 1980The traumatic mediastinal emphysema occurs along with severe combined injuries. A typical feature is the subcutaneous emphysema as well as crackling sounds and frequently a pneumothorax. The radiography of the chest shows air in the mediastinum surrounding the mediastinal structures.
H. Nier, W. van der Horst, W. Meyer
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Cervical Mediastinal Emphysema
Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1980John A. Kirchner, MD: Good morning, ladies and gentlemen. Welcome to surgical grand rounds. We have a subject this morning that I think will be of interest to surgeons in general and not just general surgeons. We are going to discuss the subject of cervical mediastinal emphysema under several headings.
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Spontaneous Mediastinal Emphysema
Pediatrics, 1984Spontaneous mediastinal emphysema, an apparently uncommon disorder of children, is characterized by precordial pain, unusual crunching sounds heard over the precordium during auscultation, subcutaneous air palpable in the neck, and the presence of mediastinal air on the chest roentgenogram.
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MEDIASTINAL EMPHYSEMA: A COMPLICATION OF BRONCHOSCOPY
Annals of Internal Medicine, 1958Excerpt Mediastinal emphysema, a clinical entity denoting the presence of air in the connective tissue of the mediastinum, was first described as long as a century ago.1Its significance, however, h...
C. S. Morrow +2 more
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Mediastinal Emphysema in Diabetic Coma
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1969ABSTRACT To the Editor:— The report of four cases of mediastinal emphysema in diabetic coma (208:2315, 1969) prompts us to present an additional example.Report of a Case:— A 16-year-old white male was admitted because of dyspnea and increasing drowsiness of one day's duration, in addition to progressive nausea and vomiting.
Charles K. Tashima +2 more
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Spontaneous Mediastinal Emphysema
New England Journal of Medicine, 1941In recent years medical men's attention has been called to a syndrome that might aptly be called Hamman's syndrome, since he was the first to describe it. 1 He reported his observations in 1937 and more fully in 1939. 2 His cases had been seen over a period of five years. Scott 3 later in 1937 reported 2 cases with similar signs and sypmptoms.
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Mediastinal Emphysema Complicating Tracheotomy
Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1960The fact that mediastinal emphysema has only latterly been given serious attention as a complication of tracheotomy does not imply that it is rare but that its diagnosis presents difficulty (Michels, 1939). This author pointed out, as did Neffson (1943), Macklin and Macklin (1944), Stothers (1956), and Nicholas (1958), that mediastinal emphysema is far
O. Bergström, H. Diamant
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