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Encyclopedia results for Bronchoscopy

Bronchoscopy





Encyclopedia results for Bronchoscopy

  1. Bronchoscopy

    Image Bronchoscopy nci vol 1950 300.jpg thumb A physician performing bronchoscopy. Bronchoscopy is a medical procedure technique of visualizing the inside of the airway s for diagnostic and therapeutic purposes. An instrument bronchoscope is inserted into the airways, usually through the nose or mouth, or occasionally through a tracheostomy . This allows the practitioner to examine the patient s airways for abnormalities such as foreign bodies, bleeding, tumor s, or inflammation . Specimens may be taken from inside the lungs. The construction of bronchoscopes ranges from rigid metal tubes with attached ... A German, Gustav Killian , performed the first bronchoscopy in 1897. From then until the 1970s, rigid bronchoscopes were used exclusively. Killian used rigid bronchoscopy to remove a pork bone. The procedure .... Rigid bronchoscopy is used for retrieving foreign objects. ref name Daniels2009 cite book ... with rigid bronchoscopy. The larger lumen of the rigid bronchoscope versus the narrow lumen of the flexible ... smaller than those in a rigid bronchoscope. Flexible bronchoscopy causes less discomfort for the patient than rigid bronchoscopy and the procedure can be performed easily and safely under moderate sedation ... disease processes Bronchoscopy is also employed in percutaneous tracheostomy Tracheal intubation of patients with difficult airways is often performed using a flexible bronchoscope Procedure Bronchoscopy ... using a real time x ray fluoroscopy . Flexible bronchoscopy can also be performed on intubated patients ... connected to the tracheal tube. Rigid bronchoscopy is performed under general anesthesia. Rigid .... Recovery Although most patients tolerate bronchoscopy well, a brief period of observation ... s or damage the vocal cords , the risk of bronchoscopy is limited. Complications from fiberoptic bronchoscopy ... Bronchoscopy http www.tracheostomy.com surgery bronchoscopy.htm Aaron s Tracheostomy Page Bronchoscopy Respiratory system surgeries and other procedures Category endoscopy Category pulmonology ...   more details



  1. Electromagnetic navigation bronchoscopy

    orphan date August 2010 ENB Electromagnetic Navigation Bronchoscopy is a medical procedure utilizing Electromagnetic electromagnetic technology designed to localize and guide endoscopic tools or catheters through the Bronchial bronchial pathways of the lung. Using a virtual, three dimensional 3D bronchial map from a recently computed tomography CT chest scan and disposable catheter set, physicians are able to navigate to a desired location within the lung to biopsy lesions , stage lymph nodes , insert markers to guide radiotherapy or guide brachytherapy catheters. ref name ajrccm.atsjournals.org http ajrccm.atsjournals.org cgi reprint 200603 344OCv1.pdf ref Components The ENB system consists of four essential components A disposable working channel or sheath that extends beyond the reach of the bronchoscope and becomes a pathway to the lesion for subsequent diagnosis and treatment A disposable guide catheter which contains a location sensor at its distal tip and is capable of 360 steering The software which provides the physician with planning and navigation views of the lungs via a merged ... name ajrccm.atsjournals.org General Overview Electromagnetic Navigation Bronchoscopy consists of two ... obtained during bronchoscopy is super imposed on previously acquired computed tomography ..., Karnak D, Meziane M, Mehta A. Electromagnetic Navigation Diagnostic Bronchoscopy A Prospective Study ... R. Improved Diagnostic Yield of Bronchoscopy in a Community practice Combination of Electromagnetic ... ref Bernd Lamprecht, B, Porsch, P, Pirich, C, Studnicka, M, Electromagnetic Navigation Bronchoscopy ... bronchoscopy to sample peripheral lung lesions and mediastinal lymph nodes with standard bronchoscopic ... and concluded electromagnetic navigation bronchoscopy without additional fluoroscopic guidance is a safe ... for small peripheral pulmonary nodules with bronchoscopy ref Eur Respir J 2007 29 1187 1192 http ... Website DEFAULTSORT Electromagnetic Navigation Bronchoscopy Category Medical imaging ...   more details



  1. Shigeto Ikeda

    Unreferenced date December 2006 Orphan date February 2009 Shigeto Ikeda 1925 2001 was a Japanese people Japanese physician, regarded as the father of fiberoptic bronchoscopy . He graduated from Keio University School of Medicine in 1952 and joined the Thoracic Surgery department. In 1966, he developed the first flexible bronchoscope in conjunction with Machida Endoscope Co. Ltd later taken over by Pentax and Olympus Corporation Olympus Optical Co., Ltd. This allowed better visualisation of the upper lobe bronchus bronchi than is possible with the rigid bronchoscope. Successive improvements under his supervision included the development of video bronchoscopy. His motto was there is more hope with the bronchoscope . Persondata Metadata see Wikipedia Persondata . NAME Ikeda, Shigeto ALTERNATIVE NAMES SHORT DESCRIPTION DATE OF BIRTH PLACE OF BIRTH DATE OF DEATH PLACE OF DEATH DEFAULTSORT Ikeda, Shigeto Category 1925 births Category 2001 deaths Category Japanese physicians Med bio stub ...   more details



  1. Brushing

    Brushing may refer to tooth brushing wire brushing brushing and linking , a human computer interaction technique Endobronchial brushing, a technique of bronchoscopy disambig Short pages monitor This long comment was added to the page to prevent it being listed on Special Shortpages. It and the accompanying monitoring template were generated via Template Longcomment. Please do not remove the monitor template without removing the comment as well. ...   more details



  1. Porter Paisley Vinson

    unreferenced date August 2009 Porter Paisley Vinson 1890 1959 was a surgeon at the Mayo Clinic . He was born in 1890 to William Daniel Vinson and Lillie Helper Vinson. He was a doctor of Bronchoscopy . He married Lenore Dunlap and had three children. He died in 1959. He is best known for his contribution to medicine in the study of Plummer Vinson syndrome . There is an award given in his name to promising students in Chemistry at Davidson, North Carolina Davidson College, NC . His father at one point was the only Mathematics professor at Davidson. Source Davidson College NC Persondata Metadata see Wikipedia Persondata . NAME Vinson ALTERNATIVE NAMES SHORT DESCRIPTION DATE OF BIRTH PLACE OF BIRTH DATE OF DEATH 1959 PLACE OF DEATH DEFAULTSORT Vinson Category American surgeons Category 1959 deaths ...   more details



  1. Laryngology

    Laryngology is that branch of medicine which deals with disorders, disease s and Trauma medicine injuries of the vocal apparatus , especially the larynx . Common conditions addressed by laryngologists include vocal fold nodule s and cyst s, laryngeal cancer , spasmodic dysphonia , laryngopharyngeal reflux , Laryngeal papillomatosis papillomas , and voice misuse abuse overuse syndromes. Etymology of laryngology The word laryngology is derived from the Greek language Greek prefix wikt laryng , root wikt , meaning larynx , and the Greek suffix wikt logy , root wikt , meaning the study of , or knowledge . Famous laryngologists George Duncan Gibb 1821 1876 Morell Mackenzie 1837 1892 Felix Semon 1849 1921 Chevalier Jackson 1865 1958 ref name Jackson1909 cite journal last Jackson first C authorlink Chevalier Jackson title Tracheostomy journal The Laryngoscope volume 19 pages 285 90 year 1909 doi 10.1288 00005537 190904000 00003 url http onlinelibrary.wiley.com doi 10.1288 00005537 190904000 00003 abstract jsessionid E520B5BFA1D04C2918907A29752F2F2D.d02t01 accessdate 2010 09 17 ref ref name Jackson1913 cite journal last Jackson first C title The technique of insertion of intratracheal insufflation tubes journal Surgery, gynecology & obstetrics volume 17 pages 507 9 year 1913 Abstract reprinted in doi inline 10.1111 j.1460 9592.1996.tb00434.x Pediatric Anesthesia 6 3 230 accessdate 09 17 2010 ref ref name Jackson1922 cite book last Jackson first C title A manual of peroral endoscopy and laryngeal surgery chapter I Instrumentarium publisher W.B. Saunders location Philadelphia year 1922 pages 17 52 url http mybebook.com download free ebook jackson chevalier 1865 1958 ebooks bronchoscopy and esophagoscopya manual of peroral endoscopy and laryngeal surgery ebook13336.pdf isbn 978 1 4326 6305 6 accessdate 2010 09 17 ref See also Otolaryngology References reflist External links http homepage.mac.com changcy laryngologists.htm Lis ...   more details



  1. Hamman's sign

    Hamman s sign rarely, Hammond s sign ref name urlThe Pericardium Google Book Search cite web url http books.google.com books?id eq7xVgSHqhMC title The Pericardium Google Book Search format work accessdate 2008 11 26 ref or Hammond s crunch ref name pmid7889442 cite journal author Hadjis T, Palisaitis D, Dontigny L, Allard M title Benign pneumopericardium and tamponade journal Can J Cardiol volume 11 issue 3 pages 232 4 year 1995 month March pmid 7889442 doi url ref is a crunching, rasping sound, synchronous with the heartbeat, ref DorlandsDict seven 000097050 Hamman sign ref heard over the precordium in spontaneous mediastinal emphysema produced by the heart beating against air filled tissues. It is named for Johns Hopkins University Johns Hopkins clinician Louis Hamman , M.D. ref WhoNamedIt synd 3001 ref This sound is heard best over the left lateral position. It has been described as a series of precordial crackles that correlate with the Cardiac cycle heart beat and not the respirations. Causes Hamman s crunch is caused by pneumomediastinum or pneumopericardium , and is associated with tracheobronchial injury ref name Chu02 cite journal author Chu CP, Chen PP title Tracheobronchial injury secondary to blunt chest trauma Diagnosis and management journal Anaesth Intensive Care volume 30 issue 2 pages 145 52 year 2002 month April pmid 12002920 doi url ref due to trauma, medical procedures e.g., bronchoscopy or proximal pulmonary bleb rupture. It is commonly seen in Boerhaave syndrome . See also Hamman s syndrome References reflist 2 Eponymous medical signs for respiratory system Circulatory and respiratory system symptoms and signs DEFAULTSORT Hamman s Sign Category Pulmonology med sign stub de Hamman Zeichen pl Objaw Hammana ...   more details



  1. Gustav Killian

    File Killian.jpg thumb Gustav Killian. Gustav Killian June 2, 1860 February 24, 1921 ref http www.whonamedit.com doctor.cfm 3054.html ref was a Germans German Laryngology laryngologist , born in Mainz , and educated at the Albert Ludwigs University of Freiburg University of Freiburg im Breisgau . He made revolutionary advances in the diagnosis and treatment of affections of the infralaryngeal passages, especially in the diagnosis and removal of foreign bodies in the Bronchus bronchial tubes , by means of his new art of bronchoscopic control. His first college appointment was as assistant to Professor Hack of the chair of otolaryngology in Mainz. The sudden death of Hack led to his succession by Killian, although he was not made professor at the time. His revolutionary activity on bronchoscopy gained him an appointment as professor of laryngology in the Humboldt University of Berlin University of Berlin this was the first professorship of such scope in Germany . Killian introduced another innovation known as suspension laryngoscopy into the technic of his specialty. He wrote no book monograph on the bronchoscope, and the omission has been supplied by his pupils. His book, Die Schwebelaryngoscopic , appeared in 1920 and in collaboration with Voss was written a volume on military experience, Geh rorgan, Obere Luft und Speiseng nge 1921 . A Festschrift volume was published around 1920. Term Killian s operation Excision of the anterior wall of the frontal sinus, removal of the diseased tissue, and formation of a permanent communication with the nose. The American Illustrated Medical Dictionary 1938 See also Killian s dehiscence NIE References reflist Persondata Metadata see Wikipedia Persondata . NAME Killian, Gustav ALTERNATIVE NAMES SHORT DESCRIPTION DATE OF BIRTH June 2, 1860 PLACE OF BIRTH DATE OF DEATH February 24, 1921 PLACE OF DEATH DEFAULTSORT Killian, Gustav Category German physicians Category People from Mainz Category 1860 births Category 1921 deaths Germany m ...   more details



  1. Mycobacterium heckeshornense

    italic title Context date October 2009 Taxobox name Mycobacterium heckeshornense regnum Bacteria phylum Actinobacteria ordo Actinomycetales subordo Corynebacterineae familia Mycobacterium Mycobacteriaceae genus Mycobacterium species M. heckeshornense binomial Mycobacterium heckeshornense binomial authority Roth et al. 2001, DSM 44428 Mycobacterium heckeshornense Description Gram positive , nonmotile and acid fast rods. Cells are typically rod shaped, with some coccoid forms. Colony characteristics Smooth, yellow scotochromogenic Colony biology colonies appear after 4 weeks of culture. Physiology Slowly growing organism, colonies appear after 4 weeks of growth. Able to grow at 37 C and 45 C. Differential characteristics The phylogenetic position of this species is within the cluster defined by M. xenopi and M. botniense . Key differentiating features are negative tests for arylsulfatase and pyrazinamidase and susceptibility to antimycobacterial drugs. Pathogenesis Seems to be pathogenic in immunocompetent humans. Biosafety level unknown Type strain The type strain was isolated from human lung by bronchoscopy . Strain S369 CCUG 51897 DSM 44428 References reflist Roth et al. 2000. Mycobacterium heckeshornense sp. nov., a new pathogenic slowly growing Mycobacterium sp. causing cavitary lung disease in an immunocompetent patient. J. Clin. Microbiol.,38, 4102 4107. Mycobacteria DEFAULTSORT Mycobacterium Heckeshornense Category Acid fast bacilli Category Corynebacterineae Category Nontuberculous mycobacteria Mycobacterium stub ...   more details



  1. ROTIGS

    ROTIGS is a medical device that facilitates intubation . File Rotigs 250 drop.jpg filelinks thumb 280px image of the ROTIGS medical device. History The name ROTIGS is an acronym for R apid O ral T racheal I ntubation G uidance S ystem. ROTIGS was invented by Dr. Brad Napier in 2007. Brad NaPier MD is a 56 year old practicing Otolaryngologist in Honolulu, Hawaii. The device is currently being tested at several universities in the United States. ROTIGS is patent pending in The United States, Japan and the European Union. ROTIGS functions as a bite block and a mechanical guide for transoral intubation. In particular, ROTIGS facilitates awake intubations in ways that existing oral airways do not. Significance The device is significant because it provides a new tool for the management of difficult airways and it facilitates AMIBI which stands for Awake Minimally Invasive Bronchoscopic Intubation. ROTIGS is unique because it uses a new approach to managing difficult airways. In addition, the unique design has several medical applications beyond its original intended use as an appliance to allow awake intubation. Medical Applications ROTIGS is a transoral appliance that facilitates awake transoral bronchoscopic intubation , laryngoscopy, bronchoscopy, and esophagoscopy. Rotigs consists of a mouthpiece, bite block, and guidance tube. The mouthpiece and integral bite block keeps the device centered and allows a midline bronchoscopic approach to the larynx. The device does not rest on the tongue and does not cause gagging. By creating a gag free approach to the larynx, ROTIGS facilitates safe, awake, guided transoral intubation for the infrequent endoscopist. More Info http www.rotigs.com ROTIGS website Category Medical equipment ...   more details



  1. Stridor

    to revealing the underlying problem or condition. Chest and neck x rays , bronchoscopy , CT scans , and or MRIs may reveal structural pathology. Flexible fiberoptic bronchoscopy can also be very helpful ...   more details



  1. Bronchoalveolar lavage

    Bronchoalveolar lavage BAL is a medicine medical procedure in which a bronchoscopy bronchoscope is passed through the mouth or nose into the lung s and fluid is squirted into a small part of the lung and then recollected for examination. BAL is typically performed to medical diagnosis diagnose lung disease . ref cite web url http www.thoracic.org sections clinical information critical care atlas of critical care procedures procedures bronchoalveolar lavage.cfm title Bronchoalveolar Lavage work Atlas of Critical Care Procedures publisher American Thoracic Society ref In particular, BAL is commonly used to diagnose infection s in people with immunocompromised immune system problems , ref cite journal doi 10.1136 adc.70.3.167 author Henderson AJ title Bronchoalveolar lavage journal Arch. Dis. Child. volume 70 issue 3 pages 167 9 year 1994 month March pmid 8135556 pmc 1029733 ref ventilator associated pneumonia pneumonia in people on mechanical ventilation ventilators , some types of lung cancer, and scarring of the lung interstitial lung disease . BAL is the most common manner to sample the components of the epithelial lining fluid ELF and to determine the protein composition of the pulmonary airways, and it is often used in immunological research as a means of sampling cells or pathogen levels in the lung. Examples of these include T cell populations and influenza viral levels. Examples of normal and abnormal BAL cells can be found in this http www.wasogbal2011.nl bal.htm BAL Atlas . Limitations A major clinical limitation for the utility of examining bronchoalveolar lavage fluid BALf is the large range of normal values for each parameter, which makes BALf insensitive in detecting disease. Furthermore, abnormalities in BALf are rarely specific for any of the interstitial lung diseases. There are some subjects who have normal BALf constituents despite a definite disease and some without any evidence of disease despite abnormal BALf findings. There is large interindividual ...   more details



  1. Ruth M. Rothstein CORE Center

    The Ruth M. Rothstein CORE Center is a medical facility in the Illinois Medical District . It was founded by the Cook County, Illinois Cook County Bureau of Health Services, and cares for people with diseases such as HIV AIDS . In its mission statement, it explains its goals as cquote to provide the highest quality care for persons and families affected by infectious diseases, with respect, dignity and compassion, without regard to the ability to pay to ensure a patient centered and consumer guided environment and to seek to better understand and to prevent these diseases through education and research. Design The center was designed with the involvement of clients and providers . Some of its staff are fluent in multiple languages, to avoid the problem of the language barrier . Its design could be seen as futuristic , with glass and white walls throughout. Education As well as carrying out its duties to the community, the center provides medical tutoring about HIV AIDS to local medics. The center has also made attempts to educate the community about the nature of such diseases, with education resources readily available at the site. Care The center focuses on social care, primary care and special care Social Care This involves subjects such as support group s and counselling programs. Legal assistance is also provided. Primary Care Primary Care at the CORE Center involves screening for sexually transmitted diseases STDs and care units for HIV . Special Care A wide range of special care is provided Aerosolized pentamidine Bone marrow aspiration Bronchoscopy Chemotherapy Colposcopy Diagnostic laboratory Endoscopy Gastroenterology Hepatology Gynecology Hematology Infectious disease consultations Infusion and observation Neurology Nutrition Obstetrics Oncology Ophthalmology Pain and nociception Pain Management Pharmaceutical care Research Clinical studies The CORE center performs some clinical studies into HIV AIDS . These are first approved by the Research Committee an ...   more details



  1. Bronchopleural fistula

    Unreferenced date August 2009 Cv unsure date November 2010 Formatting mess suggested that it was copy pasted from a slide presentation A bronchopleural fistula BPF is a fistula between the pleural space and the lung . It sometimes develops following pneumonectomy or an infection . Diagnosis o Failure to reinflate lung despite chest tube drainage or continued air leak after evacuation of the PTX in the setting of chest trauma o Complication of diagnostic or therapeutic procedure, eg thoracic surgery o Complication of mechanical ventilation eg for ARDS Problems with a large BPF o Failure of lung re expansion o Loss of delivered tidal volume o Inability to apply PEEP o Inappropriate cycling of ventilator o Inability to maintain alveolar ventilation with resultant hypoxia, hypercapnia o Problems of weaning o Attributable mortality Management General 1. Conservative Large size chest tube multiple if necessary Use drainage system with adequate capabilities Mechanical ventilation that can minimize air leaks Adjust conventional ventilator settings see below HFV Independent lung ventilation Fiberoptic bronchoscopy and direct application of sealant cyanoacrylate, fibrin agents, absorbable gelatin sponges eg Gelfoam 2. Invasive Mobilization of intercostal or pectoralis muscle Thoracoplasty Bronchial stump stapling Pleural abrasion and decortication Mechanical ventilation in BPF principles BPF provides an area of low resistance to flow conduit for escape of a variable of delivered tidal volume Fistula flow theoretically delays healing of fistulous site Goal is to maintain adequate ventilation and oxygenation while reducing the fistula flow and allowing repair to occur Lowest effective VT Fewest mechanical breaths per minute Lowest level of PEEP reduce airway pressure Shortest inspiratory time Use greatest number of spontaneous breaths per minute Intermittent mandatory ventilation better than control ventilation Permissive hypercapnia and accept a lower arterial oxygenation High ...   more details



  1. Carlos Alberto de Barros Franco

    , Lung cancer and Interventionist Bronchoscopy . In 1975 he was hired as an Auxiliary Professor ... Thorax Association ALAT 1996 to 2000 , President of II South American Congress of Bronchoscopy 1997 , President of the South American Bronchoscopy Association 1997 to 1999 . Areas of interest Although ...   more details



  1. Ikeda

    Infobox family name name Ikeda image image size caption pronunciation meaning region language related names clans footnotes nolinklanguage Nihongo Ikeda Ikeda is a Japanese surname and place name, literally meaning rice paddy by the pond . tocright Places the city of Ikeda, Osaka lang ja Ikeda shi , in Osaka Prefecture, Japan any of the following towns named Ikeda lang ja ikeda cho or ikeda machi in various prefectures of Japan prefectures in Japan Ikeda, Fukui Ikeda, Gifu Ikeda, Hokkaid Ikeda, Kagawa , a town located in Sh zu District, Kagawa, Japan Ikeda, Nagano Ikeda, Tokushima , a town located in Miyoshi District, Tokushima, Japan Lake Ikeda Ikeda, Gunma People Ikeda Nagamasa 1519 1563 , kokujin and samurai commander Ikeda Tsuneoki 1536 1584 , daimyo and military commander Ikeda Katsumasa 1539 1578 , daimyo Ikeda Tomomasa 1544 1603 , kokujin and military commander Ikeda Motosuke 1559 1584 , samurai commander Kikunae Ikeda 1864 1936 , Tokyo Imperial University professor, discoverer of the umami flavor Hayato Ikeda 1899 1965 , Japanese politician and the 58th, 59th and 60th Prime Minister of Japan Shigeto Ikeda 1925 2001 , Japanese physician, father of fiberoptic bronchoscopy Daisaku Ikeda born 1928 , president of Soka Gakkai International SGI Masatomi Ikeda Ikeda Masatomi born 1940 , Japanese aikido teacher Kaname Ikeda born 1946 , Japanese ambassador and chief of ITER Riyoko Ikeda born 1947 , Japanese mangaka Suzee Ikeda born 1947 , American born singer and record executive Sh ichi Ikeda born 1949 , seiyuu voice actor Hiroshi Ikeda born 1950 , Aikido shihan Ryoji Ikeda born 1966 , Japanese sound artist Daisuke Ikeda born 1968 , Japanese professional wrestler Ayako Ikeda born 1978 , Japanese songwriter and singer Tomoki Ikeda , film writer Yukiko Ikeda , actor Shintaro Ikeda born 1980 , Japanese badminton player Characters Ikeda comics , a character in Usagi Yojimbo Other us ...   more details



  1. Peter Lougheed Centre

    Infobox hospital Name Peter Lougheed Centre Org Group Alberta Health Services Image Peter Lougheed Centre 5.jpg Caption The main entrance of the Peter Lougheed Centre br center map type Canada Calgary latitude 51.079167 longitude 113.984167 map caption Location in Calgary Coordinates coord 51 04 45 N 113 59 03 W scale 3000 type landmark region CA AB display inline,title name Peter Lougheed Centre Helipad Airport codes CLC3 p n Logo optional Location 3500 26 Ave NE Region Calgary State Alberta Country Canada HealthCare Public, Medicare Canada Medicare Type Speciality Standards optional if no national standards Emergency Yes Affiliation Beds Over 600 Founded 1988 Closed optional Website http www.albertahealthservices.ca facilities.asp?pid facility&rid 2 Peter Lougheed Centre Wiki Links optional Peter Lougheed Centre PLC is a large hospital in Alberta , Canada . It is located in the Calgary City of Calgary , and runs under the auspices of Alberta Health Services , formerly the Calgary Health Region , providing medical and surgery surgical services not only to Calgary, but also Southern Alberta . The PLC has a 24 hours emergency department , an intensive care unit ICU and offers ambulatory care . It was named after Peter Lougheed , who served as premier of Alberta from 1971 to 1985. The hospital opened in 1988 with 500 beds, and today contains over 600 beds. The new East Wing was completed in 2008 and includes 140 inpatient beds, as well as a new intensive care and coronary unit. It was also designed with a new roof top helipad for emergency services. ref http www.calgaryhealthregion.ca capital peter lougheed centre.htm Dead link date March 2011 ref Clinics There are 34 clinics served at the PLC Congenital heart defect Adult Congenital Heart Amputation Amputee Asthma Lung Health Behavioral medicine Behavioral Development Breastfeeding Breast Feeding Bronchoscopy Cardiology Cast Cystoscopy Diabetes mellitus and pregnancy Diabetes in Pregnancy Emergency Cast Enterostomal ...   more details



  1. Laryngeal cleft

    A laryngeal cleft or laryngotracheoesophageal cleft is a rare congenital abnormality in the Posterior anatomy posterior larynx laryngo Vertebrate trachea trachea l wall. ref Cite journal last Thornton first M. authorlink coauthors H. Rowley, B. J. Conlon and J. D. Russell title Type I laryngeal cleft late presentation journal Journal of Laryngology & Otology volume 115 issue 10 pages 821 822 year 2001 doi 10.1258 0022215011909053 pmid 11667997 accessdate 8 March 2010 ref It occurs in approximately 1 in 10,000 to 20,000 births. ref Cite journal last Pezzettigotta first S. M. authorlink coauthors Leboulanger N., Roger G., Denoyelle F., Garab dian E. N. title Laryngeal cleft journal Otolaryngologic Clinics of North America volume 41 issue 5 pages 913 33, ix date October 2008 pmid 18775342 doi 10.1016 j.otc.2008.04.010 accessdate 8 March 2010 ref It means there is a gap between the oesophagus and trachea, which allows food or fluid to pass into the airway. ref name Cherry Cite book last Cherry first John R. authorlink title Ear Nose & Throat for Lawyers publisher Routledge year 1997 pages 368 url http books.google.co.uk books?id Dvl0V7DzoSMC&pg PA368 isbn 1859412106 ref Symptoms and diagnosis Diagnosis of a laryngeal cleft in an infant often comes after problems with feeding which include coughing, cyanosis blue skin and failing to gain weight over time. ref name Cherry Lung Pulmonary infections are also common. ref name Bluestone Cite book last Bluestone first Charles D. authorlink title Pediatric otolaryngology, Volume 2 publisher Elsevier Health Sciences year 2003 pages 1468 url http books.google.co.uk books?id y5rpEdeKtJEC&pg PA1469 isbn 0721691978 ref The longer the cleft is, the more severe the symptoms. A cleft is diagnosed through Endoscopy endoscopic examination, specifically Laryngoscope microlaryngoscopy and bronchoscopy . ref name Bluestone ref name Graham Cite book last Graham first John M. authorlink coauthors Glenis K. Scadding, Peter D. Bull title Pediat ...   more details



  1. Pulmonology

    new field within pulmonary medicine that deals with the use of procedures such as bronchoscopy to treat ... response to bronchodilatator s and diffusion of carbon monoxide Bronchoscopy with bronchoalveolar lavage ...   more details



  1. Atelectasis

    chest X ray Post surgical atelectasis will be bibasal in pattern. computed tomography bronchoscopy ... by coughing or by suctioning the airways often can be removed by bronchoscopy. Antibiotics ...   more details



  1. Lung abscess

    Transtracheal of bronchus Transbronchial via bronchoscopy aspirates can also be cultured. Fibre optic bronchoscopy is often performed to exclude obstructive lesion it also helps in bronchial drainage ...   more details



  1. Double aortic arch

    to the dent from the left arch. Bronchoscopy Although bronchoscopy is not routinely done in patients ...   more details



  1. Hemoptysis

    can be used to stop bleeding during bronchoscopy. Angiography of bronchial arteries can be performed ...   more details



  1. Airway management

    tube. In the case of a choking patient, laryngoscopy or even bronchoscopy may be performed in order ...   more details



  1. Miliary tuberculosis

    of tuberculosis . Tests include chest x ray , sputum culture , bronchoscopy , TB skin test , open ...   more details




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