Scuba diving is associated with an important risk of developing decompression sickness secondary to formation of gas bubbles inside the body. The latter is formed mainly by nitrogen in the body on the diver’s way to the surface (1,2). In some cases, it might injure the central nervous system. Several decompression cases that have been associated with neurologic symptoms are described in the literature; however, brain multi-infarct with lethal outcome has never been described
Decompression illness is caused by intravascular or extravascular bubbles that are formed as a resul...
Diving-related decompression illness is classified into 2 main categories: arterial gas embolism and...
Background: Acute decompression illness (DCI) involving the brain (Cerebral DCI) is one of the most ...
Scuba diving is associated with an important risk of developing decompression sickness secondary to...
Despite the increasing diving activity, the risk of suffering from decompression sickness after brea...
Introduction: Diving is an operational commitment of navy. Diving operations are conducted with / wi...
Within the compressed gas diving arena there is a risk of cerebral damage with deleterious neuropsyc...
The diver's nervous system is extremely sensitive to high ambient pressure, which is the sum of atmo...
The diver's nervous system is extremely sensitive to high ambient pressure, which is the sum of atmo...
Abstract Background The case reinforces the importance of stepping back and looking at every possibi...
A professional 55-year-old female experienced diver, who surfaced after the second dive, had a lucid...
SUMMARY: Diving-related decompression illness is classified into 2 main categories: arterial gas emb...
SCUBA diving exposes divers to decompression sickness (DCS). There has been considerable debate whet...
Central nervous system involvement related to decompression sickness (DCS) is a very rare complicati...
Diving-related decompression illness is classified into 2 main categories: arterial gas embolism and...
Decompression illness is caused by intravascular or extravascular bubbles that are formed as a resul...
Diving-related decompression illness is classified into 2 main categories: arterial gas embolism and...
Background: Acute decompression illness (DCI) involving the brain (Cerebral DCI) is one of the most ...
Scuba diving is associated with an important risk of developing decompression sickness secondary to...
Despite the increasing diving activity, the risk of suffering from decompression sickness after brea...
Introduction: Diving is an operational commitment of navy. Diving operations are conducted with / wi...
Within the compressed gas diving arena there is a risk of cerebral damage with deleterious neuropsyc...
The diver's nervous system is extremely sensitive to high ambient pressure, which is the sum of atmo...
The diver's nervous system is extremely sensitive to high ambient pressure, which is the sum of atmo...
Abstract Background The case reinforces the importance of stepping back and looking at every possibi...
A professional 55-year-old female experienced diver, who surfaced after the second dive, had a lucid...
SUMMARY: Diving-related decompression illness is classified into 2 main categories: arterial gas emb...
SCUBA diving exposes divers to decompression sickness (DCS). There has been considerable debate whet...
Central nervous system involvement related to decompression sickness (DCS) is a very rare complicati...
Diving-related decompression illness is classified into 2 main categories: arterial gas embolism and...
Decompression illness is caused by intravascular or extravascular bubbles that are formed as a resul...
Diving-related decompression illness is classified into 2 main categories: arterial gas embolism and...
Background: Acute decompression illness (DCI) involving the brain (Cerebral DCI) is one of the most ...