Results 181 to 190 of about 138,978 (218)
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Pleural effusions in the neonate

Acta Paediatrica, 2006
Abstract Introduction: Pleural effusions are rare in the neonate and may be associated to several clinical conditions. Only a few series of pleural effusions in the fetus and newborn are described in the literature. Aim: This study was undertaken to determine more accurately the causes and prognostic significance of pleural effusions in a population of
Gustavo, Rocha   +5 more
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Pleural effusions

Current Opinion in Oncology, 1992
Pleural effusions are a common development in patients with cancer. The optimal means of control are not defined, but systemic treatment is often effective in patients with drug-sensitive tumors. Local treatments advocated in the management of malignant pleural effusions differ in the means of drainage, the length of time pleural tubes are left in situ,
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Pleural Effusions

Veterinary Clinics of North America: Small Animal Practice, 1987
The key to effective evaluation of pleural effusions lies in an understanding of the dynamic nature of its formation and alteration. Trying to fit a specimen neatly into a distinct diagnostic category will not only lead to frustration, but is often unnecessary or incorrect.
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Hypothyroidism and Pleural Effusions

Chest, 1990
Serous effusions have been thought to be an unusual complication of hypothyroidism and most commonly have been associated with ascites, pericardial fluid and heart failure. Pleural fluid as an isolated finding in hypothyroidism is apparently rare and complete analysis of these hypothyroid-associated pleural effusions has not been described.
A, Gottehrer   +4 more
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The Pathophysiology of Pleural Effusions

Annual Review of Medicine, 1990
Two features of human parietal pleura explain its role in the formation and removal of pleural liquid and protein in the normal state: the proximity of the microvessels to the pleural surface and the presence of stomata situated between mesothelial cells.
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Tuberculous Pleural Effusion

Lung, 2009
Tuberculous pleural effusion is one of the most common forms of extrapulmonary tuberculosis (TB). The immediate cause of the effusion is a delayed hypersensitivity response to mycobacterial antigens in the pleural space. For this reason microbiological analyses are often negative and limited by the lengthy delay in obtaining results. In areas with high
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Malignant pleural effusions

Postgraduate Medicine, 1986
Pleural effusions are common in cancer patients, developing either from the malignant condition or from unrelated causes, such as congestive heart failure, pulmonary infarction, or infection. Diagnosis of malignant pleural effusion rests on demonstration of the presence of malignant cells in the pleural fluid or pleural biopsy specimen.
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Pleural Effusion in Aneuploidy

American Journal of Perinatology, 1991
Three consecutive cases of isolated pleural effusion in aneuploid fetuses are reported. The presence of pleural effusion in trisomy 13 had not been described in the literature previously. Early development of pleural effusion is usually associated with fetal hydrops and carries a poor prognosis.
B M, Petrikovsky   +3 more
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Perplexing pleural effusion.

CHEST Journal, 1978
Twenty-seven patients with perplexing pleural effusion were studied to determine clinical outcome. The value of performing pleuroscopic examination or open pleural biopsy (or both) in search of a diagnosis was assessed. After a mean follow-up period of six months, a diagnosis was reached in 16 patients, while 11 patients had no diagnosis after a mean ...
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Resolution of Pleural Effusions

Chest, 2001
P ulmonologists, internists, surgeons, and other medical specialists frequently encounter patients with pleural effusions. A plethora of articles have been written about the pathophysiology and pleural fluid (PF) characteristics that assist the physician in establishing a diagnosis and therapeutic plan for pleural diseases associated with effusions. In
M, Cohen, S A, Sahn
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