Results 291 to 300 of about 315,034 (346)
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Journal of Laryngology and Otology, 1963
THE following experience was obtained in the management of 31 cases of tetanus neonatorum treated with tracheostomy and intermittent positive pressure respiration (I.P.P.R.), at the tetanus unit Edward VIII Hospital, Durban.
Beric Jackson
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THE following experience was obtained in the management of 31 cases of tetanus neonatorum treated with tracheostomy and intermittent positive pressure respiration (I.P.P.R.), at the tetanus unit Edward VIII Hospital, Durban.
Beric Jackson
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Intermittent Positive Pressure Respiration in Infants with Poliomyelitis
Acta Paediatrica, 1958SummaryTwelve infants suffering from life‐threatening complications of poliomyelitis were treated with intermittent positive pressure respiration with 5 survivals. Indications for therapy, details of treatment, results and complications are discussed. Despite the special difficulties encountered in this age group, it is felt that effective treatment is
E. Chigier, L. Rannon, Y. Rotem
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Some Circulatory Effects of Thoracotomy and Intermittent Positive Pressure Respiration in Dogs
Circulation Research, 1961In the anesthetized dog, thoracotomy and intermittent positive-atmospheric pressure (I.P.-A.P.) respiration produce a marked arid sustained fall in cardiac output.
J. Finlayson, M. N. Luria, P. Yu
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Servo respirator constructed from a positive-pressure ventilator
Journal of Applied Physiology, 1976We have constructed an electronically controlled respirator from three commercially available components: a positive-pressure ventilator, a recorder pen motor, and a differential amplifier. Using negative feedback derived from a tracheal pressure signal, the instrument functions as a servo respirator which provides precise control of tracheal pressure.
J. E. Remmers, H. Gautier
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Proceedings of the Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine. Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine, 1972
Summary Effects of positive-pressure respiration on alveolar sac diameters were determined in exposed lungs of living rats using incident light photomicrography. The same sacs were photographed at peak inspiration and at end expiration. Measurements were
A. P. Moreci, J. C. Norman
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Summary Effects of positive-pressure respiration on alveolar sac diameters were determined in exposed lungs of living rats using incident light photomicrography. The same sacs were photographed at peak inspiration and at end expiration. Measurements were
A. P. Moreci, J. C. Norman
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British Journal of Surgery, 1968
THE rate of flow of venous blood in a relaxed and recumbent person depends upon the mean pressure gradient between the venules and the right atrium.
J. Dyde, A. Bethel
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THE rate of flow of venous blood in a relaxed and recumbent person depends upon the mean pressure gradient between the venules and the right atrium.
J. Dyde, A. Bethel
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, 1945
The development of positive pressure respiration by Barach and Eckman l in the United States and by Poulton 2 in England made possible a specialized form of inhalational therapy for bronchial asthma, laryngotracheal obstruction and acute pulmonary edema.
G. C. Hardy, A. Barach
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The development of positive pressure respiration by Barach and Eckman l in the United States and by Poulton 2 in England made possible a specialized form of inhalational therapy for bronchial asthma, laryngotracheal obstruction and acute pulmonary edema.
G. C. Hardy, A. Barach
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Physiologic appraisal of a new rescue respirator with positive pressure
Pneumonologie Pneumonology, 1975Four healthy firemen worked on the bicycle ergometer during four steps: (1) without a mask; (2) with a mean mask pressure equal to atmospheric pressure; (3) with a slight positive mean pressure of + 3.1 cm H2O inside the mask; (4) with a higher positive mean pressure of + 6.3 cm H2O inside the mask and a minimal mask pressure of + 2.2 cm H2O ...
H. P. Gurtner, E. Meyer, M. Scherrer
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INTERMITTENT POSITIVE-PRESSURE RESPIRATION
The Lancet, 1956H.B.C. Sandiford, I. Mcdonald
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The Positive-Pressure Respirator Dome
AJN, American Journal of Nursing, 1952Pauline Hatfield Rumph, Aler J. Steigman
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