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Medical Clinics of North America
A tracheotomy is a reversible airway surgery that is performed commonly for hospitalized patients and outpatients. Tracheotomy is performed for many reasons, including emergent need to access airway for patients who cannot be intubated, inability to safely extubate patients due to respiratory failure or upper airway masses, obstructive sleep apnea, and
Daniel, Gorelik +3 more
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A tracheotomy is a reversible airway surgery that is performed commonly for hospitalized patients and outpatients. Tracheotomy is performed for many reasons, including emergent need to access airway for patients who cannot be intubated, inability to safely extubate patients due to respiratory failure or upper airway masses, obstructive sleep apnea, and
Daniel, Gorelik +3 more
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The American Journal of Surgery, 1957
Abstract In recent years the indications for tracheotomy have been extended so that this is now a commonly performed procedure. Difficulties arise not so much from when and how to perform a tracheotomy as from inadequate care once the operation has been performed.
R L, RAPPORT, J P, RAHM, G, CURRY
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Abstract In recent years the indications for tracheotomy have been extended so that this is now a commonly performed procedure. Difficulties arise not so much from when and how to perform a tracheotomy as from inadequate care once the operation has been performed.
R L, RAPPORT, J P, RAHM, G, CURRY
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Annals of Otology, Rhinology & Laryngology, 1982
The pediatric and neonatal tracheotomies done on our patients at Children's Memorial Hospital since 1975 have been reviewed. Patients' ages, birth weights, rates of complications, decannulations and deaths have been studied. As compared to previous studies, the proportion of procedures done on children in the first year of life has dramatically ...
C R, Gerson, G F, Tucker
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The pediatric and neonatal tracheotomies done on our patients at Children's Memorial Hospital since 1975 have been reviewed. Patients' ages, birth weights, rates of complications, decannulations and deaths have been studied. As compared to previous studies, the proportion of procedures done on children in the first year of life has dramatically ...
C R, Gerson, G F, Tucker
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Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1950
DURING 1949 tracheotomies were done on patients with poliomyelitis in the New Haven Unit of the Grace-New Haven Community Hospital for the first time. The large number of tracheotomies was due both to a higher percentage of patients with severe paralysis requiring tracheotomy and to better understanding of the signs and symptoms of respiratory distress
R J, STROBEL, N, CANFIELD
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DURING 1949 tracheotomies were done on patients with poliomyelitis in the New Haven Unit of the Grace-New Haven Community Hospital for the first time. The large number of tracheotomies was due both to a higher percentage of patients with severe paralysis requiring tracheotomy and to better understanding of the signs and symptoms of respiratory distress
R J, STROBEL, N, CANFIELD
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Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1951
TYPICAL figures from the recent literature show that the mortality in tetanus varies from 35% 1 to 63%. 2 Experimental physiological 3 and histopathological 4 studies reveal the primary factor to be respiratory failure. In addition, the use of central-nervous-system depressants may contribute to respiratory decompensation.
E, HERZON, E, KILLIAN, S J, PEARLMAN
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TYPICAL figures from the recent literature show that the mortality in tetanus varies from 35% 1 to 63%. 2 Experimental physiological 3 and histopathological 4 studies reveal the primary factor to be respiratory failure. In addition, the use of central-nervous-system depressants may contribute to respiratory decompensation.
E, HERZON, E, KILLIAN, S J, PEARLMAN
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Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1960
Introduction The reluctance to perform tracheotomy in other than terminal respiratory obstruction has been somewhat overcome in recent years. However, there remains considerable apathy in some areas, when one is confronted with respiratory problems in the newborn, toward utilizing this procedure. Whatever the reasons, they are largely insupportable in
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Introduction The reluctance to perform tracheotomy in other than terminal respiratory obstruction has been somewhat overcome in recent years. However, there remains considerable apathy in some areas, when one is confronted with respiratory problems in the newborn, toward utilizing this procedure. Whatever the reasons, they are largely insupportable in
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2012
The procedure of tracheotomy dates back to ancient times. Its use has been adapted in the neonatal and pediatric population over the past half-century. Despite being a life-saving measure, tracheotomy-related mortality rates range from 0.5 to 3.6%, and this procedure is not without significant and sometimes frequent complications.
Thomas Q, Gallagher +1 more
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The procedure of tracheotomy dates back to ancient times. Its use has been adapted in the neonatal and pediatric population over the past half-century. Despite being a life-saving measure, tracheotomy-related mortality rates range from 0.5 to 3.6%, and this procedure is not without significant and sometimes frequent complications.
Thomas Q, Gallagher +1 more
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Journal of the American Medical Association, 1957
C H, SHELDEN, R H, PUDENZ, F Y, TICHY
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C H, SHELDEN, R H, PUDENZ, F Y, TICHY
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