Results 151 to 160 of about 2,621 (172)
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NEONATAL PNEUMOPERICARDIUM

Investigative Radiology, 1980
The clinical data and radiographs of 50 neonates with pneumopericardium (PPC) were reviewed. Most of these neonates were premature, low-birth-weight infants with hyaline membrane disease who required ventilatory assistance. The presence of other extraventilatory air prior to (or concurrent with) PPC, the use of cardiopulmonary resuscitation with ...
T B, Burt, P D, Lester
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Neonatal Pneumopericardium

Pediatrics, 1974
Four neonates with pneumopericardium were seen within a 12-month period. All infants received various methods of assisted ventilation. Two episodes were recognized early and prompt pericardial aspiration resulted in survival. One was asymptomatic, recognized by roentgenogram and treated conservatively.
T F, Yeh, D, Vidyasagar, R S, Pildes
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Postpartum Pneumopericardium

Obstetric Anesthesia Digest, 1984
Postpartum pneumopericardium has been previously reported in only 4 patients, but it may occur more frequently than is currently recognized. Two patients are presented with pneumopericardium and pneumomediastinum with symptoms appearing on the first and second postpartum days. The second stage of labor was prolonged in both patients and associated with
B J, Luby   +3 more
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Neonatal Pneumopericardium

Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1976
Six cases of pneumopericardium in neonates with hyaline membrane disease were observed during a six-month period. Five babies were receiving positive inspiratory or expiratory pressure or both. All but one had other extra-alveolar air collections. In three cases, sudden decrease in PaO2 was the only recorded sign that led to diagnosis.
Y W, Brans, M, Pitts, G, Cassady
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Pneumopericardium following Laparoscopy

Chest, 1979
There have been no published reports of pneumopericardium complicating laparoscopy. Following an apparently uncomplicated laparoscopy, a 35-year-old woman developed pneumopericardium associated with subcutaneous emphysema of the neck. This resolved without specific therapy and without sequelae.
R D, Nicholson, N D, Berman
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Spontaneous Tension Pneumopericardium

New England Journal of Medicine, 1968
SPONTANEOUS pneumopericardium itself is a rare entity that was first described in 1844 by Bricheteau.1 Rigler2 reviewed 72 cases in 1925, and Shackelford3 77 cases six years later, in great detail,...
R L, Wegryn, L I, Zaroff, R S, Weiner
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Pneumopericardium in Infancy

Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1962
Pneumopericardium is an unusual complication of mediastinal emphysema in infants. It is rarely recognized clinically, yet the symptoms and signs are characteristic, and the prompt relief of the gas tamponade by pericordotomy is lifesaving. Six infants with this condition have been observed in the past 2 years, and all were receiving positive pressure ...
J W, LOFTIS   +3 more
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Pneumopericardium

Pediatrics, 1975
There have been quite a few case reports in the last few years about pneumopericardium in the neonatal period, including the one by Yeh et al. which appeared in the October issue of Pediatrics,1 where they also reviewed the previous reports. The majority of the infants have had hyaline membrane disease and intermittent positive pressure ventilation ...
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Pneumopericardium

Heart, Lung and Circulation, 2009
I M, Arias   +3 more
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Pneumopericardium

The Lancet, 2002
Gerard, Isabelle, Verhelst, David
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