This report presents a case of concomitant cerebral and coronary gas emboli seen in a sport scuba diver after suffering from pulmonary barotrauma. Except for massive fatal gas embolism, no case of concomitant cerebral and coronary arterial gas emboli has been reported. The 45 year old male diver rapidly surfaced from a depth of 32 feet of sea water and experienced transient loss of consciousness, chest pain, and hemiparesis. EKG and cardiac enzymes suggested myocardial ischemia. He received three recompression treatments and recovered completely
Cerebral air embolism is caused by gas bubbles in the vascular system. These bubbles can cause cereb...
Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction...
Cerebral air embolism is caused by gas bubbles in the vascular system. These bubbles can cause cereb...
SummaryBackgroundPulmonary barotrauma is a rare but feared complication of scuba diving, with around...
Onshore diving operations are often carried out in remote areas with poor or nil medical assistance ...
The paper presents a case of pulmonary barotrauma in a scuba diver. Swallowing water and respiratory...
Massive vascular gas embolism is a feared and often lethal symptom of decompression illness, resulti...
Massive vascular gas embolism is a feared and often lethal symptom of decompression illness, resulti...
Many different risk factors have been associated with the occurrence of gas embolism making this pot...
INTRODUCTION: Many competitive breath-hold divers employ the technique of glossopharyngeal insufflat...
5Many different risk factors have been associated with the occurrence of gas embolism making this po...
A rare case of traumatic air embolism and a possible hazard to underwater divers using SCUBA method ...
Introduction: Neurological symptoms after breath-hold (BH) diving are often referred to as “Taravana...
CT and MRI have the potential to become useful adjuncts to forensic autopsy in the near future. The ...
An unusual case is presented of a tourist who developed fatal cerebral air embolism, pneumomediastin...
Cerebral air embolism is caused by gas bubbles in the vascular system. These bubbles can cause cereb...
Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction...
Cerebral air embolism is caused by gas bubbles in the vascular system. These bubbles can cause cereb...
SummaryBackgroundPulmonary barotrauma is a rare but feared complication of scuba diving, with around...
Onshore diving operations are often carried out in remote areas with poor or nil medical assistance ...
The paper presents a case of pulmonary barotrauma in a scuba diver. Swallowing water and respiratory...
Massive vascular gas embolism is a feared and often lethal symptom of decompression illness, resulti...
Massive vascular gas embolism is a feared and often lethal symptom of decompression illness, resulti...
Many different risk factors have been associated with the occurrence of gas embolism making this pot...
INTRODUCTION: Many competitive breath-hold divers employ the technique of glossopharyngeal insufflat...
5Many different risk factors have been associated with the occurrence of gas embolism making this po...
A rare case of traumatic air embolism and a possible hazard to underwater divers using SCUBA method ...
Introduction: Neurological symptoms after breath-hold (BH) diving are often referred to as “Taravana...
CT and MRI have the potential to become useful adjuncts to forensic autopsy in the near future. The ...
An unusual case is presented of a tourist who developed fatal cerebral air embolism, pneumomediastin...
Cerebral air embolism is caused by gas bubbles in the vascular system. These bubbles can cause cereb...
Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction...
Cerebral air embolism is caused by gas bubbles in the vascular system. These bubbles can cause cereb...