The paper presents a case of pulmonary barotrauma in a scuba diver. Swallowing water and respiratory arrest during the ascent caused the trauma. Symptoms from the respiratory system (including the Behnke’s symptom) appeared several minutes after the completion of the dive and were not severe. However, symptoms from the peripheral nervous system, which appeared later, increased rapidly until the seizure episode and loss of consciousness. Hyperbaric treatment was applied in a decompression chamber on board the ship from which the dive was conducted. The treatment resulted in complete remission of symptoms without any consequences
Scuba diving is associated with an important risk of developing decompression sickness secondary to...
Massive vascular gas embolism is a feared and often lethal symptom of decompression illness, resulti...
The diver's nervous system is extremely sensitive to high ambient pressure, which is the sum of atmo...
The paper presents a case of pulmonary barotrauma in a scuba diver. Swallowing water and respiratory...
This report presents a case of concomitant cerebral and coronary gas emboli seen in a sport scuba di...
INTRODUCTION: Many competitive breath-hold divers employ the technique of glossopharyngeal insufflat...
Scuba diving is associated with risks of drowning, lung barotrauma and decompression sickness. In ca...
Scuba diving is associated with risks of drowning, lung barotrauma and decompression sickness. In ca...
Onshore diving operations are often carried out in remote areas with poor or nil medical assistance ...
SummaryBackgroundPulmonary barotrauma is a rare but feared complication of scuba diving, with around...
Introduction: Neurological symptoms after breath-hold (BH) diving are often referred to as “Taravana...
A rare case of traumatic air embolism and a possible hazard to underwater divers using SCUBA method ...
Central nervous system involvement related to decompression sickness (DCS) is a very rare complicati...
Normally pulmonary over-inflation is not an issue during breath-hold diving, in contrast to lung squ...
Scuba diving is associated with an important risk of developing decompression sickness secondary to...
Scuba diving is associated with an important risk of developing decompression sickness secondary to...
Massive vascular gas embolism is a feared and often lethal symptom of decompression illness, resulti...
The diver's nervous system is extremely sensitive to high ambient pressure, which is the sum of atmo...
The paper presents a case of pulmonary barotrauma in a scuba diver. Swallowing water and respiratory...
This report presents a case of concomitant cerebral and coronary gas emboli seen in a sport scuba di...
INTRODUCTION: Many competitive breath-hold divers employ the technique of glossopharyngeal insufflat...
Scuba diving is associated with risks of drowning, lung barotrauma and decompression sickness. In ca...
Scuba diving is associated with risks of drowning, lung barotrauma and decompression sickness. In ca...
Onshore diving operations are often carried out in remote areas with poor or nil medical assistance ...
SummaryBackgroundPulmonary barotrauma is a rare but feared complication of scuba diving, with around...
Introduction: Neurological symptoms after breath-hold (BH) diving are often referred to as “Taravana...
A rare case of traumatic air embolism and a possible hazard to underwater divers using SCUBA method ...
Central nervous system involvement related to decompression sickness (DCS) is a very rare complicati...
Normally pulmonary over-inflation is not an issue during breath-hold diving, in contrast to lung squ...
Scuba diving is associated with an important risk of developing decompression sickness secondary to...
Scuba diving is associated with an important risk of developing decompression sickness secondary to...
Massive vascular gas embolism is a feared and often lethal symptom of decompression illness, resulti...
The diver's nervous system is extremely sensitive to high ambient pressure, which is the sum of atmo...