The perioperative management of patients with mediastinal mass is challenging. Complete airway obstruction and cardiovascular collapse may occur during the induction of general anaesthesia, tracheal intubation, and positive pressure ventilation. The intubation of trachea may be difficult or even impossible due to the compressed, tortuous trachea. Positive pressure ventilation may increase pre-existing superior vena cava (SVC) obstruction, reducing venous return from the SVC causing cardiovascular collapse and acute cerebral oedema. We are describing here the successful management of a patient with a large anterior mediastinal mass by anaesthetizing the patient through a femoro-femoral cardiopulmonary bypass (fem-fem CPB)
AbstractThe anesthetic management of patients with large mediastinal masses can be complicated due t...
Introduction: Induction of general anesthesia in patients with superior vena cava (SVC) syndrome may...
Contains fulltext : 170922.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)Large mediastin...
Background: During general anesthesia in patients with mediastinal mass compression effect on the he...
Background. Patients suffering from undiagnosed obstruction of the central airways: the trachea and ...
Mediastinal masses carry the intrinsic potential for life-threatening perioperative complications th...
Mediastinal mass syndrome remains an anaesthetic challenge that cannot be underestimated. Depending ...
The anesthetic management of patients with a mediastinal mass represent a challenge due to the poten...
Patients with mediastinal masses present unique challenge to anesthesiologists. Patients with anteri...
Anterior mediastinal mass is an uncommon pathology that presents significant anaesthetic challenges ...
[Background] Mediastinal angiosarcoma is a rare intrathoracic tumor that can cause severe pleural an...
The anesthetic management of patients with large mediastinal masses can be complicated due to the pr...
AbstractPatients with an anterior mediastinal mass pose significant risk for cardiorespiratory compr...
Patients with an anterior mediastinal mass pose significant risk for cardiorespiratory compromise du...
Abstract Background Symptomatic anterior mediastinal mass in pregnancy is rare, and cesarean section...
AbstractThe anesthetic management of patients with large mediastinal masses can be complicated due t...
Introduction: Induction of general anesthesia in patients with superior vena cava (SVC) syndrome may...
Contains fulltext : 170922.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)Large mediastin...
Background: During general anesthesia in patients with mediastinal mass compression effect on the he...
Background. Patients suffering from undiagnosed obstruction of the central airways: the trachea and ...
Mediastinal masses carry the intrinsic potential for life-threatening perioperative complications th...
Mediastinal mass syndrome remains an anaesthetic challenge that cannot be underestimated. Depending ...
The anesthetic management of patients with a mediastinal mass represent a challenge due to the poten...
Patients with mediastinal masses present unique challenge to anesthesiologists. Patients with anteri...
Anterior mediastinal mass is an uncommon pathology that presents significant anaesthetic challenges ...
[Background] Mediastinal angiosarcoma is a rare intrathoracic tumor that can cause severe pleural an...
The anesthetic management of patients with large mediastinal masses can be complicated due to the pr...
AbstractPatients with an anterior mediastinal mass pose significant risk for cardiorespiratory compr...
Patients with an anterior mediastinal mass pose significant risk for cardiorespiratory compromise du...
Abstract Background Symptomatic anterior mediastinal mass in pregnancy is rare, and cesarean section...
AbstractThe anesthetic management of patients with large mediastinal masses can be complicated due t...
Introduction: Induction of general anesthesia in patients with superior vena cava (SVC) syndrome may...
Contains fulltext : 170922.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)Large mediastin...