Results 191 to 200 of about 630,098 (253)
Segmental Sudomotor Innervation in Harlequin Syndrome: A Case Report
JEADV Clinical Practice, EarlyView.ABSTRACT Harlequin syndrome (HS) is a rare neurological disorder characterised by segmental anhidrosis and contralateral compensatory flushing, typically involving the face and extending to the neck. A 44‐year‐old man developed flushing of the right hemiface accompanied by left‐sided anhidrosis affecting the face, neck, upper chest and upper extremity ...
Yuko Baba +3 more
wiley +1 more source
A Growing Dark Mass in a Patient With a History of Trauma
JEADV Clinical Practice, EarlyView.
Takahiro Hase +7 more
wiley +1 more source
Tidsskrift for den Norske laegeforening : tidsskrift for praktisk medicin, ny raekke, 1980 openaire +2 more sources
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Thoracic aortic and thoracic vascular injuries
Surgical Clinics of North America, 2001Patients with thoracic vascular injuries fall into two groups: those who are exsanguinating and require an empiric operation with a high mortality and those with contained injuries that permit preoperative evaluation. The unstable group requires judgment to determine the appropriate empiric position, exposure, and operation.
M J, Wall +4 more
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European Journal of Radiology, 2019
Rib fractures are the most common form of blunt thoracic injury. Multiple rib fractures are an important indicator of trauma severity, with increased morbidity and mortality occurring with increasing numbers of rib fractures, especially in the elderly. Thoracic cage injuries may be associated with concomitant and potentially life-threating injuries. In
Kimia Khalatbari, Kani +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
Rib fractures are the most common form of blunt thoracic injury. Multiple rib fractures are an important indicator of trauma severity, with increased morbidity and mortality occurring with increasing numbers of rib fractures, especially in the elderly. Thoracic cage injuries may be associated with concomitant and potentially life-threating injuries. In
Kimia Khalatbari, Kani +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
Critical Care Nursing Clinics of North America, 1993
While fewer patients with isolated blunt chest trauma are admitted to the ICU than in previous years, those with multisystem trauma or life-threatening injuries such as aortic disruption or massive lung contusion need aggressive nursing care. This article surveys the most widely encountered blunt thoracic traumas as well as difficult-to-diagnose ...
P D, Hurn, R L, Hartsock
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While fewer patients with isolated blunt chest trauma are admitted to the ICU than in previous years, those with multisystem trauma or life-threatening injuries such as aortic disruption or massive lung contusion need aggressive nursing care. This article surveys the most widely encountered blunt thoracic traumas as well as difficult-to-diagnose ...
P D, Hurn, R L, Hartsock
openaire +2 more sources
Decelerational Thoracic Injury
The Journal of Trauma: Injury, Infection, and Critical Care, 2001Among the five major decelerational thoracic injuries [myocardial contusion (MC), traumatic aortic disruption (TAD), sternal fracture (SF), flail chest (FC), and tracheobronchial disruption (TBD)], coexisting injuries are seemingly rare.To test this hypothesis, we reviewed the records of all patients, with final diagnosis (FDX) codes of these injuries,
K G, Swan, B C, Swan, K G, Swan
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Southern Medical Journal, 1977
Chylous fistulas are an infrequent result of injury to the thoracic duct during radical neck dissection. Leakage of lymph from a fistula which is allowed to persist will cause such serious postoperative problems as metabolic deficiencies, flap elevation, suture breakdown with hemorrhage, and infection.
W K, Stubbs, H G, Tabb
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Chylous fistulas are an infrequent result of injury to the thoracic duct during radical neck dissection. Leakage of lymph from a fistula which is allowed to persist will cause such serious postoperative problems as metabolic deficiencies, flap elevation, suture breakdown with hemorrhage, and infection.
W K, Stubbs, H G, Tabb
openaire +2 more sources
Nonpenetrating Thoracic Injuries
Surgical Clinics of North America, 1977In patients with nonpenetrating thoracic trauma, the rib fractures and other chest wall lesions may distract the physician from dangerous internal injuries in the chest or abdomen which may not be noted unless looked for very carefully. Early vigorous correction of any ventilatory problem is essential, particularly if there is any evidence of impaired ...
R F, Wilson, C, Murray, D R, Antonenko
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