Decompression sickness is a series of symptoms associated with the formation of bubbles in the body during decompression. Bubbles have been observed both stationary in the tissues and moving with the blood. It has been proposed that the bubbles observed in the blood grow directly on the vessel walls. A possible mechanism for this is the growth of bubbles in sites resembling crevices in the endothelium. A crevice bubble growth model is derived based on existing tissue bubble models and tested with physiologically realistic parameters. © 2005 IEEE
Vascular gas bubbles are routinely observed after scuba dives using ultrasound imaging, however the ...
This work focuses on developing new techniques towards the quantification of hyperbaric decompressio...
Bubbles can form in the body during or after decompression from pressure exposures such as those und...
Moving bubbles have been observed in the blood during or after decompression using ultrasonic techni...
The formation of bubbles in the body from dissolved gases during decompression causes a range of sym...
Decompression sickness is known to be due to the formation of bubbles in the body as a result of dec...
Under decompression, bubbles can form in the human body, and these can be found both within the body...
AbstractBubbles can form in the body during or after decompression from pressure exposures such as t...
Conventional decompression models use tissue inert gas supersaturation as a index of decompression s...
The growth of bubbles within the body is widely believed to be the cause of decompression sickness (...
It is believed that the symptoms of decompression sickness are initiated by the formation of gas mic...
For over 200 years, the formation of bubbles in the body as a result of ambient pres- sure changes h...
Bubbles are known to form in the body after scuba dives, even those done well within the decompressi...
Understanding cell-bubble interactions is crucial for preventing bubble related pathologies and harn...
The purpose of the study was to: • Study the effect of vascular gas bubbles on the brain and lung ...
Vascular gas bubbles are routinely observed after scuba dives using ultrasound imaging, however the ...
This work focuses on developing new techniques towards the quantification of hyperbaric decompressio...
Bubbles can form in the body during or after decompression from pressure exposures such as those und...
Moving bubbles have been observed in the blood during or after decompression using ultrasonic techni...
The formation of bubbles in the body from dissolved gases during decompression causes a range of sym...
Decompression sickness is known to be due to the formation of bubbles in the body as a result of dec...
Under decompression, bubbles can form in the human body, and these can be found both within the body...
AbstractBubbles can form in the body during or after decompression from pressure exposures such as t...
Conventional decompression models use tissue inert gas supersaturation as a index of decompression s...
The growth of bubbles within the body is widely believed to be the cause of decompression sickness (...
It is believed that the symptoms of decompression sickness are initiated by the formation of gas mic...
For over 200 years, the formation of bubbles in the body as a result of ambient pres- sure changes h...
Bubbles are known to form in the body after scuba dives, even those done well within the decompressi...
Understanding cell-bubble interactions is crucial for preventing bubble related pathologies and harn...
The purpose of the study was to: • Study the effect of vascular gas bubbles on the brain and lung ...
Vascular gas bubbles are routinely observed after scuba dives using ultrasound imaging, however the ...
This work focuses on developing new techniques towards the quantification of hyperbaric decompressio...
Bubbles can form in the body during or after decompression from pressure exposures such as those und...