Chinese journal of traumatology = Zhonghua chuang shang za zhi / Chinese Medical Association
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Chin. J. Traumatol. · Jun 2005
Comparative StudyNeurogenic pulmonary edema in head injuries: analysis of 5 cases.
To review the pathophysiology and study the diagnosis and clinical management of neurogenic pulmonary edema (NPE). ⋯ The pathophysiologic mechanisms of NPE is unclear. In acute respiratory failure following head injury, NPE must be given much attention and timely and effective measures should be taken.
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Chin. J. Traumatol. · Jun 2005
Comparative StudyStudy of the effects of mild hypothermia on cerebral PO2, PCO2 and pH and body temperature in patients with acute severe head injury.
To study the effects of mild hypothermia on cerebral oxygen partial pressure, carbon dioxide partial pressure, pH and body temperature (PbrO2, PbrCO2, pHbr and BT) in patients with acute severe head injury. ⋯ In patients with acute severe head injury the direct monitoring of PbrO2, PbrCO2, pHbr and BT was safe and reliable, and is helpful in estimating prognosis and mild hypothermia therapy.
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Chin. J. Traumatol. · Jun 2005
Comparative StudyPathological study of rabbits' femoral arteries subjected to gunshot wounds combining with seawater immersion.
To investigate pathological characteristics of gunshot wounds concomitant seawater immersion in rabbits' femoral arteries. ⋯ For gunshot wounds concomitant seawater immersion in rabbits' femoral arteries, there was a marked swelling of cells and intercellular space in primary-wound-tract area and contusion area. The influence of these pathological changes on surgical reparation deservers further study.
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Chin. J. Traumatol. · Jun 2005
Comparative StudyComparative study on effects of burn-blast combined injury and burn-firearm combined injury complicated with seawater immersion on vascular endothelial cells.
To comparatively study the effects and mechanisms of burn-blast combined injury and burn-firearm combined injury complicated with seawater immersion on vascular endothelial cells. ⋯ In burn-blast injury combined with seawater immersion, the vascular endothelial cells changed most significantly at 4 hours or 7 hours after injury, while burn-firearm injury combined with seawater immersion have the same at 20 hours or 28 hours after injury.