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Otolaryngologic Aspects of Scuba Diving
Otolaryngology–Head and Neck Surgery, 1979Among the most common injuries encountered by the 700,000 active sport scuba divers in the United States are sinus and otitic barotrauma. The management of these injuries and the identification of high‐risk patients during their required pretraining physical examination are discussed.
G D, Becker, G J, Parell
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Annals of Leisure Research, 2015
Scuba diving has developed in serious terms since 1967 and today represents a multibillion dollar industry worldwide, and it is no surprise that scuba diving has also been proclaimed as ‘one of the...
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Scuba diving has developed in serious terms since 1967 and today represents a multibillion dollar industry worldwide, and it is no surprise that scuba diving has also been proclaimed as ‘one of the...
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Scuba-Diving Deaths in Michigan
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1965During the past decade, scuba (self-contained underwater breathing apparatus)-diving has become increasingly popular. There has been a corresponding rise in the number of accidents. In 1962 eight out of ten serious diving casualties treated in the US naval recompression chambers were civilian rather than military.1Several authors have emphasized the ...
M K, DENNEY, R C, READ
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American family physician, 1988
Scuba diving has become increasingly popular, and family physicians may encounter patients who have been injured in a dive. Manifestations of diving injuries may not occur until 12 hours or more after a dive. Initial treatment, based on knowledge of the pathophysiology of decompression sickness, lung expansion injuries and ear barotrauma, may prevent ...
W H, Replogle +3 more
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Scuba diving has become increasingly popular, and family physicians may encounter patients who have been injured in a dive. Manifestations of diving injuries may not occur until 12 hours or more after a dive. Initial treatment, based on knowledge of the pathophysiology of decompression sickness, lung expansion injuries and ear barotrauma, may prevent ...
W H, Replogle +3 more
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2013
Part 1: Context 1. Introduction: Scuba Diving Tourism Ghazali Musa and Kay Dimmock 2. History of Scuba Diving Tourism Kay Dimmock and Terry Cummins 3. A World Geography Of Recreational Scuba Diving Alan A. Lew Review 1: Wreck diving Joanne Edney and Jonathon Howard Part 2: Issues of Health and Education 4. Safe Scuba Diving Health and Safety Essentials
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Part 1: Context 1. Introduction: Scuba Diving Tourism Ghazali Musa and Kay Dimmock 2. History of Scuba Diving Tourism Kay Dimmock and Terry Cummins 3. A World Geography Of Recreational Scuba Diving Alan A. Lew Review 1: Wreck diving Joanne Edney and Jonathon Howard Part 2: Issues of Health and Education 4. Safe Scuba Diving Health and Safety Essentials
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JAMA, 1961
The most serious injuries seen in scuba divers by the author have been those in which the alveoli were ruptured, permitting large quantities of air to enter into the pleural cavity, mediastinum, or pulmonary circulation. This results from failure to equalize pressure during the ascent from deep water.
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The most serious injuries seen in scuba divers by the author have been those in which the alveoli were ruptured, permitting large quantities of air to enter into the pleural cavity, mediastinum, or pulmonary circulation. This results from failure to equalize pressure during the ascent from deep water.
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Scuba Diving and Bleomycin Therapy
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1990To the Editor.— The advice given by Drs Jules-Elysee and Stover in Questions and Answers 1 regarding safe return to scuba diving following bleomycin sulfate therapy is not entirely correct. While most scuba divers breathe compressed air (21% oxygen), the partial pressure of oxygen in the inspired air is a direct function of the depth of the dive.
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1976
My use of the word oxygen instead of compressed air was inadvertent, and I should have picked it up when the copy was sent to me for checking before publication. I am familiar with the various gas mixtures used by divers at different depths and realize that no diver would use pure oxygen under most circumstances.
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My use of the word oxygen instead of compressed air was inadvertent, and I should have picked it up when the copy was sent to me for checking before publication. I am familiar with the various gas mixtures used by divers at different depths and realize that no diver would use pure oxygen under most circumstances.
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Underwater and Scuba Diving Accidents
Emergency Medicine Clinics of North AmericaThe evaluation and care of an injured scuba diver requires an understanding of the different types of underwater activities that may be deemed scuba diving. Such activities may range from the complex (eg, commercial or technical diving) all the way up to basic recreational scuba or snorkeling.
David, Lambert +2 more
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