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Compositional changes of the lung extracellular matrix in acute respiratory distress syndrome
Fan Y +8 more
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A patient with respiratory distress [PDF]
Emergency Medicine Journal, 2014 A 77-year-old male with a history of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) and goitre presented to our emergency department with dyspnoea. The patient’s general practitioner had treated his COPD for a few days, but his symptoms persisted and he was referred for further treatment. His RR was …
Krivokuca, I., Lammers, J. W J
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Clinical Pediatrics, 2005
Evaluating and treating common pulmonary emergencies in the ...
Nirupama, Kannikeswaran +1 more
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Evaluating and treating common pulmonary emergencies in the ...
Nirupama, Kannikeswaran +1 more
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Psychogenic Respiratory Distress
Archives of Neurology, 1989Five patients developed recurrent episodes of psychogenic respiratory difficulty that were superimposed on psychogenic neurologic symptoms. Misdiagnosis resulted in long hospital stays, code blue alerts, intubation, mechanical ventilation, and, in one case, tracheostomy.
Kathleen B. Digre +3 more
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Archives of Surgery, 1979
To the Editor .—The respiratory distress syndrome, as manifested by increased pulmonary venous admixture, continues to be an important challenge in the management of multiply transfused patients. The study presented in theArchives(113:947-950, 1978), addresses the efficacy of Swank micropore transfusion filters in preventing increased pulmonary ...
Larry C. Carey, Peter J. Fabri
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To the Editor .—The respiratory distress syndrome, as manifested by increased pulmonary venous admixture, continues to be an important challenge in the management of multiply transfused patients. The study presented in theArchives(113:947-950, 1978), addresses the efficacy of Swank micropore transfusion filters in preventing increased pulmonary ...
Larry C. Carey, Peter J. Fabri
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Respiratory Distress in the Newborn
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1980RESPIRATORY distress in the newborn can occur after any delivery, but should be anticipated in high-risk infants, such as those born prematurely, after a difficult labor, by cesarean section, or of diabetic mothers. Respiratory distress in the neonate must be evaluated quickly and appropriate therapy planned, including transfer to a neonatal intensive ...
John J. Boehm +3 more
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Respiratory distress in neonates
The Indian Journal of Pediatrics, 2005Respiratory distress due to either medical or surgical causes occurs commonly in neonates. It is the most common cause of admission to a neonatal surgical intensive care facility in a tertiary care hospital. The distress can be caused by a variety of clinical conditions; common conditions treated in medical intensive care units are transient tachypnea ...
Veereshwar Bhatnagar, Arun Kumar
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Clinics in Perinatology, 1978
Respiratory distress syndrome is still the most common cause of death in premature infants. During the past decade, major advances in understanding its pathophysiology has made prevention feasible, and development of new modalities of treatment has significantly reduced its mortality rate.
Robert J. Boyle, William Oh
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Respiratory distress syndrome is still the most common cause of death in premature infants. During the past decade, major advances in understanding its pathophysiology has made prevention feasible, and development of new modalities of treatment has significantly reduced its mortality rate.
Robert J. Boyle, William Oh
openaire +5 more sources