Results 311 to 320 of about 77,546 (335)
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Pericardial Effusions in Sarcoidosis
Chest, 1979A case of sarcoid pericarditis is presented. The associated pericardial effusion was a transudate with a low complement level. Investigating the prevalence of pericardial effusions in sarcoid by echocardiography, we found small effusions in 19 percent of 48 consecutive patients with sarcoid.
E, Kinney +4 more
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Current Treatment Options in Cardiovascular Medicine, 2000
Pericardial effusions accompany a number of clinical conditions. The challenges facing the clinician when dealing with a pericardial effusion include assessing the urgency of draining the effusion, choosing the right approach for drainage, determining the mechanics of the effusion, and establishing a cause for the effusion.
, Gunasegaran +4 more
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Pericardial effusions accompany a number of clinical conditions. The challenges facing the clinician when dealing with a pericardial effusion include assessing the urgency of draining the effusion, choosing the right approach for drainage, determining the mechanics of the effusion, and establishing a cause for the effusion.
, Gunasegaran +4 more
openaire +2 more sources
Pericardial Window for Malignant Pericardial Effusion
The Annals of Thoracic Surgery, 1980Seventeen patients with malignant pericardial effusion were treated by the creation of a pericardial window. This was done through a subxiphoid approach in 13 patients and through limited anterior thoracotomy or sternotomy incisions in 4. There were no deaths and no major complications attributable to the operation.
J R, Hankins +4 more
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Pericardial windows or pericardiocentesis for pericardial effusions
American Heart Journal, 1971Abstract The hospital records of 20 patients admitted to Parkland Memorial Hospital in Dallas with pericardial effusion during the four-year period of 1966 to 1969, and who underwent pericardiocentesis and percutaneous open pericardial windows, were reviewed. The etiologies of the effusions were as follows: purulent pericarditis (5), hypertensive and
R T, Fredriksen +2 more
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Echocardiography in pericardial effusion
The American Journal of Medicine, 1977Echocardiography has become established as the procedure of choice for the detection, confirmation and serial follow-up of patients with pericardial effusion. In this article the technic and pitfalls of recording, and the criteria and their sensitivity for the diagnosis of pericardial effusion are reviewed.
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Pericardial Effusion in a Dog with Pericardial Hemangiosarcoma
Journal of Veterinary Cardiology, 2019An adult Jack Russel terrier dog presented for evaluation of large-volume peritoneal and pleural effusion. Echocardiography revealed scant pericardial effusion and abnormally thickened pericardium. Electrocardiography revealed complete atrioventricular block with junctional and ventricular escape beats and occasional ventricular premature complexes ...
T, Gunasekaran +3 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
openaire +1 more source