Results 151 to 160 of about 35,995 (160)
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British Journal of Tuberculosis and Diseases of the Chest, 1949
Summary 1. It is well known that “idiopathic” pericarditis and pleurisy may co-exist; and that, when of tuberculous etiology, either may be fibrinous or exudative in character. But it is also well to recognise that pulsus paradoxus can occur in the presence of a large pleural effusion alone; and therefore, that when such an inspiratory waning of ...
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Summary 1. It is well known that “idiopathic” pericarditis and pleurisy may co-exist; and that, when of tuberculous etiology, either may be fibrinous or exudative in character. But it is also well to recognise that pulsus paradoxus can occur in the presence of a large pleural effusion alone; and therefore, that when such an inspiratory waning of ...
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BMJ, 1905 The Boston Medical and Surgical Journal, 1927
A. H. Stanhope, Olin S. Pettingill
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A. H. Stanhope, Olin S. Pettingill
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The Inter-Relationship of Dry Pleurisy, Pleurisy with Effusion, and Empyema.
The Journal of medical research, 2010openaire +2 more sources