Results 321 to 330 of about 1,859,901 (381)

Pulmonary Venous Infarction

Chest, 1992
Pulmonary venous infarction, although rare, can develop in patients with the various pathologic conditions outlined. The triad of cough, dyspnea, and hemoptysis should raise clinical suspicion. The venous phase of pulmonary arteriography is the best way to document pulmonary venous obstruction, although MR imaging may also prove useful in the future ...
W A, Williamson, B S, Tronic, N, Levitan, D C, Webb-Johnson, D M, Shahian, F H, Ellis   +5 more
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Aseptic cavitary pulmonary infarction

The American Journal of Medicine, 1968
A seventy-eight year old woman with congestive heart failure and multiple aseptic cavitary pulmonary infarcts is described and the literature reviewed. This lesion should be considered in the differential diagnosis of cavitary lung disease. It is noteworthy that cavitation has been observed only in lesions greater than 4.0 cm. in diameter.
M H, Grieco, S F, Ryan
openaire   +2 more sources

Pathogenesis of pulmonary infarction

The American Journal of Medicine, 1982
Pulmonary embolism discovered at autopsy is still as prevalent as previously reported in the last three to four decades. Only a certain percentage of pulmonary emboli result in pulmonary infarction. Recently published studies have suggested that importance of the size of the occluded pulmonary artery in the occurrence of infarction.
M S, Tsao, D, Schraufnagel, N S, Wang
openaire   +2 more sources

Infarcted Extralobar Pulmonary Sequestration

Chest, 1975
A 32-year-old man who presented with symptoms suggesting empyema was found at thoracotomy to have infarction of an extralobar pulmonary sequestration. He was completely relieved by excision of the sequestration after securing the systemic vascular pedicle which had undergone torsion.
K I, Maull, R B, McElvein
openaire   +2 more sources

Pneumothorax Complicating Pulmonary Infarction

The British Journal of Radiology, 1967
Pneumothorax is a common lesion, and at various times most pulmonary disorders have been implicated as potential primary causes. Pulmonary infarction is also a frequent disease, and therefore it is rather surprising to find how rarely the two processes are related.
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Pulmonary Embolism and Infarction

Diseases of the Chest, 1965
SUMMARY Pulmonary embolic disease is the most serious disturbance of the lungs, often striking without warning and causing death within a few minutes when least expected. The clinician should consider the possibility that pulmonary embolism is present in many instances of complications referable to the lungs, particularly among patients more than 40 ...
openaire   +2 more sources

Pulmonary Infarction Simulating Pulmonary Neoplasm

Australasian Radiology, 1964
J E, BLUNDELL, J T, WRIGHT
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Pulmonary Infarction With Chickenpox

JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1972
To the Editor. — Glick et al (222:173, 1972) described pulmonary infarction in a patient with varicella pneumonia. Embolic lesions no doubt occur in patients with varicella infections, and the authors cite evidence that suggests that intravascular coagulation is common. It should be emphasized that infarction is one of the primary morphologic lesions
openaire   +2 more sources

Left upper lobectomy is a risk factor for cerebral infarction after pulmonary resection: a multicentre, retrospective, case–control study in Japan

Surgery today (Print), 2020
Keitaro Matsumoto, Shuntaro Sato, M. Okumura, H. Niwa, Y. Hida, K. Kaga, H. Date, J. Nakajima, J. Usuda, Makoto Suzuki, T. Souma, M. Tsuchida, Y. Miyata, N. Takeshi, Quality Management of Japanese Association for Chest Surge Committee for Patient Safety   +14 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Pulmonary Infarction: An Often Unrecognized Clinical Entity

Seminars in Thrombosis and Hemostasis, 2016
M. Miniati
semanticscholar   +1 more source