Results 91 to 100 of about 178 (131)
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WITHDRAWN: Endogenous lipoid pneumonia
Respiratory Medicine, 2005This article has been withdrawn at the request of the author(s) and/or editor. The Publisher apologizes for any inconvenience this may cause. The full Elsevier Policy on Article Withdrawal can be found at http://www.elsevier.com/locate/withdrawalpolicy.
D G, Popov, N I, Doncheva, V I, Vlasov
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HYPERCALCEMIA AND LIPOID PNEUMONIA
Australian and New Zealand Journal of Medicine, 1989AbstractA 49‐year‐old man with an 11 year history of NIDDM presented hypercalcemic and with acute on chronic renal failure. His only symptoms were mild anorexia and nausea. Four years previously he had been diagnosed as haying lipoid pneumonia, with classical histological findings.
T M, Greenaway, I D, Caterson
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The American Journal of Surgery, 1955
Abstract 1. 1. Lipoid pneumonia occurs not only in chronically debilitated adults or in physically handicapped children, but also has been observed in apparently healthy individuals. Mineral oil is the most common cause of this condition since it is widely used as a mild laxative as well as a vehicle for oily nose drops, thorat lubricants or ...
B W, VOLK +3 more
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Abstract 1. 1. Lipoid pneumonia occurs not only in chronically debilitated adults or in physically handicapped children, but also has been observed in apparently healthy individuals. Mineral oil is the most common cause of this condition since it is widely used as a mild laxative as well as a vehicle for oily nose drops, thorat lubricants or ...
B W, VOLK +3 more
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Expert Review of Respiratory Medicine, 2010
Lipoid pneumonia is an uncommon disease caused by the presence of lipid in the alveoli. It is classified into two major groups, depending on whether the lipid/oil in the respiratory tract is from an exogenous (exogenous lipoid pneumonia) or endogenous/idiopathic (endogenous lipoid pneumonia) source.
Vijay, Hadda, Gopi C, Khilnani
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Lipoid pneumonia is an uncommon disease caused by the presence of lipid in the alveoli. It is classified into two major groups, depending on whether the lipid/oil in the respiratory tract is from an exogenous (exogenous lipoid pneumonia) or endogenous/idiopathic (endogenous lipoid pneumonia) source.
Vijay, Hadda, Gopi C, Khilnani
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Evaluation of Lipoid Pneumonia
Diseases of the Chest, 1959SUMMARY In this study lipoid pneumonias are classified as (1) exogenous, manifested by paraffinomas or oil granulomas due to aspiration of mineral, vegetable, or animal oils; and (2) endogenous (cholesterol pneumonitis, Wegener's granuloma, etc.). Nine cases of lipoid granuloma treated surgically in the past 10 years were reviewed in the light of new
R H, SUNDBERG +2 more
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Human genetic and immunological determinants of critical COVID-19 pneumonia
Nature, 2022Qian Zhang, Paul Bastard, Adrian Gervais
exaly