Results 151 to 160 of about 91,569 (208)
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Tension Pneumocephalus

Journal of Neuroscience Nursing, 1985
Tension pneumocephalus occurs when intracranial air exists under pressure, resulting in neurologic deterioration. The syndrome is precluded by an extracranial-intracranial communication and a difference in extracranial-intracranial pressure with the latter being greater.
C, Worthington, J L, Caron, G, Bertrand
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Tension pyopneumothorax

Clinical Imaging, 2005
Tension pyopneumothorax is a rare complication of pneumonia and subpleural abscess eroding into the pleural space. We present a case of tension pyopneumothorax in a drug addict. Successful treatment consisted of pleural drainage and parenteral antibiotics.
Maria, Samovsky   +3 more
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Tension shells and tension stars

Classical and Quantum Gravity, 1991
In a tension star, the tension is so great that gravity becomes repulsive and is balanced by the cohesive effect of tension. Such repulsive gravity is the basis of the inflation of the Universe. The simplest model of a tension star is Schwarzschild's internal solution but with a negative pressure.
J Katz, D Lynden-Bell
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Tension pneumoperitoneum

Intensive Care Medicine, 1989
A 26-year-old woman developed the adult respiratory distress syndrome after a post-partum haemorrhage. After mechanical ventilation was started the signs of a tense and distended acute abdomen developed. The aspiration and subsequent analysis of copious intra-peritoneal gas confirmed the diagnosis of a tension pneumoperitoneum secondary to pulmonary ...
C, Ralston   +2 more
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Surface tension

CHI '13 Extended Abstracts on Human Factors in Computing Systems, 2013
The human body has a privileged place in explanations of how emotions are communicated. Tangible human bodies, it is hoped, can provide a conceptual and empirical bridge sufficient to convey intangible human experiences; a hope shared by technologies such as avatars and embodied robots. Surface tension explores this idea by testing the boundary between
Nicola Plant, Patrick G. T. Healey
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The management of tensions.

American Journal of Sociology, 1928
The development of personality may be studied from the point of view of the individual's learning how to manage his physiological tensions. Learning is to be considered as the process of structural and functional modification wherein the organization of internal process and of overt behavior is achieved. An organism may be viewed as a structure engaged
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Tension pneumoventricle

Journal of Clinical Neuroscience, 2006
We report a case of tension pneumoventricle in a patient who underwent excision of a midbrain tectal plate tumour via a supracerebellar infratentorial approach while in the sitting position. Tension pneumoventricle was diagnosed when the patient's clinical condition deteriorated rapidly early in the postoperative period.
Siti, Radhziah   +2 more
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Tension Chylothorax

The Annals of Thoracic Surgery, 2006
Thoracic duct injury resulting in chylothorax is a well-known and documented complication of thoracic surgery. However, chylothorax under tension is a rarely reported complication that results in respiratory and hemodynamic collapse. Early recognition and treatment of this entity are essential for optimal patient outcome. Herein we present two cases of
John B, Ammori   +3 more
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Membrane tension

2021
The cell membrane serves as a barrier that restricts the rate of exchange of diffusible molecules. Tension in the membrane regulates many crucial cell functions involving shape changes and motility, cell signaling, endocytosis, and mechanosensation. Tension reflects the forces contributed by the lipid bilayer, the cytoskeleton, and the extracellular ...
Pei-Chuan, Chao, Frederick, Sachs
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Tension Pneumomediastinum

Archives of Surgery, 1977
Tension pneumomediastinum is an infrequently diagnosed but potentially fatal condition. The collection of air under pressure in the mediastinum compromises venous return to the heart and compresses major bronchi, leading to sudden and profound cardiovascular collapse.
G, Van Stiegmann   +2 more
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