Results 261 to 270 of about 107,212 (296)
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Management of Neoplastic Pericardial Effusions
Tumori Journal, 2010Malignant pericardial effusion and cardiac tamponade are known complications of many advanced malignancies such as breast cancer, lung cancer, lymphomas and leukemias. Overall survival is low, due to other metastatic localizations. The present study evaluated the clinical outcome and prognosis in patients with advanced cancer with pericardial effusion ...
Sergio Cozzi +9 more
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Pericardial effusion and tamponade
Current Treatment Options in Cardiovascular Medicine, 1999Pericardial effusion may occur as a result of a variety of clinical conditions, including viral, bacterial, or fungal infections and inflammatory, postinflammatory, autoreactive, and neoplastic processes. More common causes of pericardial effusion and tamponade include malignancy, renal failure, viral and bacterial infectious processes, radiation ...
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Malignant pericardial effusion
Current Opinion in Oncology, 1997The clinical symptoms of cardiac tamponade associated with malignancy are reviewed, and the importance of these symptoms in relationship to treatment decisions are discussed. The clinical findings of tamponade and the echocardiographic findings have been correlated. The approach to treatment of cardiac tamponade has been summarized.
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The American Journal of Medicine, 1946
Abstract A fatal case of purulent pericardial effusion in which the patient was treated with sulfadiazine and penicillin is presented.
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Abstract A fatal case of purulent pericardial effusion in which the patient was treated with sulfadiazine and penicillin is presented.
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2018
Pericardial effusion is classified according to its onset—acute, subacute, or chronic (>3 months)—distribution (circumferential or loculated), and haemodynamic impact. Concerning the size, we propose a simple semiquantitative echocardiographic assessment: mild (<10 mm), moderate (10–20 mm), and large (>20 mm), evaluated as the largest ...
Antonio Brucato, Stefano Maggiolini
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Pericardial effusion is classified according to its onset—acute, subacute, or chronic (>3 months)—distribution (circumferential or loculated), and haemodynamic impact. Concerning the size, we propose a simple semiquantitative echocardiographic assessment: mild (<10 mm), moderate (10–20 mm), and large (>20 mm), evaluated as the largest ...
Antonio Brucato, Stefano Maggiolini
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Pericardial Effusion on MRI in Autosomal Dominant Polycystic Kidney Disease
Journal of Clinical Medicine, 2022Kana Fujikura, Hanna Rennert, Hreedi Dev
exaly
International Journal of Cardiology, 2010
Imazio M, Mayosi BM, Brucato A, Adler Y
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Imazio M, Mayosi BM, Brucato A, Adler Y
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