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Commentary: Venous air embolism during hysteroscopy: A stitch in time saves nine!
J Anaesthesiol Clin Pharmacol, 2019 Gupta N, Gupta A.
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Tidsskrift for den Norske laegeforening : tidsskrift for praktisk medicin, ny raekke, 2019 openaire +1 more source
Prevention of air embolism related to central venous catheter removal: an integrative review. [PDF]
J Vasc BrasBenetti EB +6 more
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Cerebral Venous Air Embolism Secondary to Mesenteric Infarction.
, 2016 Ittikorn Spanuchart +4 more
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The Lancet, 1973
Abstract Sudden profound arterial hypotension caused by massive venous air embolism occurred in two patients undergoing neurosurgical operations in the sitting position. In both cases intra-operative monitoring included the continuous display of intra-arterial blood-pressure which facilitated prompt diagnosis.
JosephC. Maroon +2 more
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Abstract Sudden profound arterial hypotension caused by massive venous air embolism occurred in two patients undergoing neurosurgical operations in the sitting position. In both cases intra-operative monitoring included the continuous display of intra-arterial blood-pressure which facilitated prompt diagnosis.
JosephC. Maroon +2 more
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Southern Medical Journal, 1987
This case report describes a new radiologic finding, that of an air-fluid level in the pulmonary artery. This is pathognomonic of venous air embolism when the patient has a chest film made in the upright position.
R E, Kinard, J E, Williams, W W, Orrison
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This case report describes a new radiologic finding, that of an air-fluid level in the pulmonary artery. This is pathognomonic of venous air embolism when the patient has a chest film made in the upright position.
R E, Kinard, J E, Williams, W W, Orrison
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Pulmonary (venous) air embolism
American Heart Journal, 1947Abstract Pulmonary (venous) air embolism is a catastrophe which may occur under a variety of circumstances in medical practice. It must be distinguished from arterial air embolism. Our studies in the experimental animal have shown that important factors in determining whether death or survival will occur are: (1) the amount of air which gains ...
T M, DURANT, J, LONG, M J, OPPENHEIMER
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2023
Abstract Venous air embolism (VAE) is a gas embolism that may quickly lead to cardiovascular collapse if unrecognized or insufficiently treated. VAE is a well-known complication of neurosurgical procedures performed in the sitting position but has also occurred during central venous access, spine surgery, liver resections, penetrating ...
Sindhu Reddy Nimma +1 more
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Abstract Venous air embolism (VAE) is a gas embolism that may quickly lead to cardiovascular collapse if unrecognized or insufficiently treated. VAE is a well-known complication of neurosurgical procedures performed in the sitting position but has also occurred during central venous access, spine surgery, liver resections, penetrating ...
Sindhu Reddy Nimma +1 more
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Archives of internal medicine, 1982
Venous air embolism causes injury primarily by obstruction of blood flow from the right side of the heart to the left. This is due to mechanical obstruction of the right ventricular pulmonary outflow tract and pulmonary vasculature and to poorly understood pulmonary vasoconstrictive mechanisms.
R J, O'Quin, S, Lakshminarayan
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Venous air embolism causes injury primarily by obstruction of blood flow from the right side of the heart to the left. This is due to mechanical obstruction of the right ventricular pulmonary outflow tract and pulmonary vasculature and to poorly understood pulmonary vasoconstrictive mechanisms.
R J, O'Quin, S, Lakshminarayan
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2018
Venous air embolism (VAE) is typically the entrainment of air from the surgical field into the vascular system producing adverse systemic effects based on the severity of embolism. Historically, VAE has most often been associated with sitting position craniotomies.
Julia I. Metzner, Deepak Sharma
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Venous air embolism (VAE) is typically the entrainment of air from the surgical field into the vascular system producing adverse systemic effects based on the severity of embolism. Historically, VAE has most often been associated with sitting position craniotomies.
Julia I. Metzner, Deepak Sharma
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