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Chest, 1979
A case of pulmonary edema following reexpansion of a collapsed lung due to pneumothorax is described and illustrated. The importance of recognizing this relatively uncommon phenomenon is stressed. The development of such edema can be prevented by avoiding application of sudden and excessive negative pleural pressures during the evacuation of a ...
V K, Mahajan, M, Simon, G L, Huber
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A case of pulmonary edema following reexpansion of a collapsed lung due to pneumothorax is described and illustrated. The importance of recognizing this relatively uncommon phenomenon is stressed. The development of such edema can be prevented by avoiding application of sudden and excessive negative pleural pressures during the evacuation of a ...
V K, Mahajan, M, Simon, G L, Huber
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Radiology, 1978
Unilateral pulmonary edema was found to occur following or in conjunction with 18 different clinical situations. In half of them the edema developed on the same side as the causative factor and was related to conditions altering the delicate balance at the alveolar-capillary interface.
L, Calenoff, G D, Kruglik, A, Woodruff
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Unilateral pulmonary edema was found to occur following or in conjunction with 18 different clinical situations. In half of them the edema developed on the same side as the causative factor and was related to conditions altering the delicate balance at the alveolar-capillary interface.
L, Calenoff, G D, Kruglik, A, Woodruff
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Clinics in Chest Medicine, 1985
Neurogenic pulmonary edema is an anomaly because it cannot be categorized into either of the two major types of pulmonary edema. Both high-pressure and increased-permeability abnormalities may be involved in the pathogenesis of neurogenic pulmonary edema. Furthermore, the mechanisms responsible for these abnormalities appear quite complex.
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Neurogenic pulmonary edema is an anomaly because it cannot be categorized into either of the two major types of pulmonary edema. Both high-pressure and increased-permeability abnormalities may be involved in the pathogenesis of neurogenic pulmonary edema. Furthermore, the mechanisms responsible for these abnormalities appear quite complex.
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The acidosis of pulmonary edema
The American Journal of Medicine, 1970Abstract The records of 292 patients with acute pulmonary edema were reviewed to determine the frequency, severity and type of acid-base abnormalities. Arterial blood gas analyses were available in 109 patients, including eight patients with submersion complicated by pulmonary edema.
W G, Avery, P, Samet, M A, Sackner
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Postobstructive pulmonary edema
Journal of Critical Care, 2010Postobstructive pulmonary edema (POPE; also known as negative pressure pulmonary edema) is a potentially life-threatening complication in which pulmonary edema occurs shortly after the relief of an upper airway obstruction. The incidence of POPE has been reported to be as high as 1 in 1000 general anesthetic cases and commonly presents as acute ...
Ashish, Udeshi +2 more
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New England Journal of Medicine, 1961
THE fact that a pulmonary infiltrate seen on x-ray study of the chest is unilateral is often considered to favor the diagnosis of an inflammatory or neo-plastic process rather than pulmonary congestion. Nessa and Rigler‡ studied autopsied cases with pulmonary edema.
S M, RICHMAN, T J, GODAR
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THE fact that a pulmonary infiltrate seen on x-ray study of the chest is unilateral is often considered to favor the diagnosis of an inflammatory or neo-plastic process rather than pulmonary congestion. Nessa and Rigler‡ studied autopsied cases with pulmonary edema.
S M, RICHMAN, T J, GODAR
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Postpneumonectomy pulmonary edema
Journal of Cardiothoracic and Vascular Anesthesia, 2003Idiopathic postpneumonectomy pulmonary edema (PPPE) has become recognized as a distinct pathologic syndrome.1 However, PPPE remains a diagnosis of exclusion; hence, it is often misdiagnosed.1 Nevertheless, it is not uncommon; the reported incidence after pneumonectomy is approximately 5% to 15%.
John M, Alvarez +5 more
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Journal of Cardiothoracic and Vascular Anesthesia, 2007
o G E EINFLATION OF A collapsed lung in some cases may lead to pulmonary edema of the reexpanded lung. This atrogenic complication, termed “reexpansion pulmonary dema” (RPE), may occur after the treatment of a lung that has ollapsed because of a pneumothorax or pleural effusion.
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o G E EINFLATION OF A collapsed lung in some cases may lead to pulmonary edema of the reexpanded lung. This atrogenic complication, termed “reexpansion pulmonary dema” (RPE), may occur after the treatment of a lung that has ollapsed because of a pneumothorax or pleural effusion.
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Survey of Anesthesiology, 2015
Neurogenic pulmonary edema is an underrecognized and underdiagnosed form of pulmonary compromise that complicates acute neurologic illness and is not explained by cardiovascular or pulmonary pathology. This review aims to provide a concise overview on pathophysiology, epidemiology, clinical characteristics, impact on outcome and treatment of neurogenic
Katharina M, Busl, Thomas P, Bleck
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Neurogenic pulmonary edema is an underrecognized and underdiagnosed form of pulmonary compromise that complicates acute neurologic illness and is not explained by cardiovascular or pulmonary pathology. This review aims to provide a concise overview on pathophysiology, epidemiology, clinical characteristics, impact on outcome and treatment of neurogenic
Katharina M, Busl, Thomas P, Bleck
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The pathophysiology of pulmonary edema
Human Pathology, 1970Abstract Pulmonary edema is one of the commonest lesions seen by the practicing anatomical pathologist. The technique of rapid freezing of the lung has made possible visualization of the events that occur in experimental pulmonary edema. Study has shown that edema fluid is first histologically detectable in the peribronchiolar and perivascular ...
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