Results 161 to 170 of about 170,413 (205)
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Spontaneous subcutaneous emphysema
The American Journal of Surgery, 1974Abstract A puzzling case of spontaneous subcutaneous emphysema treated successfully by hyperbaric oxygen therapy is reported. In cases of subcutaneous emphysema not of gas gangrene or factitious etiology, hyperbaric oxygen therapy must be considered the treatment of choice.
P, Balas +3 more
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Factitious Subcutaneous Emphysema
Annals of Internal Medicine, 1971Abstract A 28-year-old housewife was hospitalized on three occasions for subcutaneous emphysema of unknown origin.
M E, Gershwin, J K, Gude, J, Petralli
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Diffuse Subcutaneous Emphysema
New England Journal of Medicine, 2019Diffuse Subcutaneous Emphysema A 14-year-old boy was admitted with a severe asthma exacerbation. A chest radiograph showed pneumomediastinum with diffuse subcutaneous emphysema. As his respiratory status improved, swelling and palpable crepitus developed in both cheeks and the right eyelid.
Tiffany M, St Clair, Eric, Zwemer
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Postextraction subcutaneous emphysema
Oral Surgery, Oral Medicine, Oral Pathology, 1964Abstract A case of postextraction subcutaneous emphysema has been presented. Mucoperiosteal flap design (especially in the lower molar area) may be a factor to consider with regard to the development of this condition. Pain was the most important sequela in this case. The treatment should be conservative, and the prognosis is usually good.
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Massive Subcutaneous Emphysema
Postgraduate Medicine, 1971The frightening appearance of the patient with massive subcutaneous emphysema belies the usual benignity of this condition. It is a manifestation of a large air leak, and therapy, if indicated, is directed toward correcting this defect. A better understanding of this complication will prevent needless and sometimes harmful therapeutic interference.
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Journal of the American Medical Association, 1919
Subcutaneous emphysema is referred to in medical literature under various other names, as for instance, surgical emphysema, cellular emphysema and traumatic emphysema. Subcutaneous emphysema may be defined as a condition in which atmospheric air or other gases are found in the subcutaneous tissues.
M. E. ALEXANDER, E. C. FOLLETT
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Subcutaneous emphysema is referred to in medical literature under various other names, as for instance, surgical emphysema, cellular emphysema and traumatic emphysema. Subcutaneous emphysema may be defined as a condition in which atmospheric air or other gases are found in the subcutaneous tissues.
M. E. ALEXANDER, E. C. FOLLETT
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The Journal of the American Dental Association, 1968
N B, LeRoy, A H, Bregman
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N B, LeRoy, A H, Bregman
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Advances in dermatology, 1996
A medical emergency, the detection of subcutaneous emphysema requires thorough evaluation to exclude the multitude of disease processes that may demonstrate this clinical finding. Gas gangrene must be considered in the differential diagnosis of all forms of subcutaneous emphysema and infections with some species, such as C.
C P, Samlaska, K L, Maggio
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A medical emergency, the detection of subcutaneous emphysema requires thorough evaluation to exclude the multitude of disease processes that may demonstrate this clinical finding. Gas gangrene must be considered in the differential diagnosis of all forms of subcutaneous emphysema and infections with some species, such as C.
C P, Samlaska, K L, Maggio
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Subcutaneous emphysema of the leg
Medicina Clínica (English Edition), 2018Sergio, Zabala López +4 more
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