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1 material extravasated into the hand, causing compartment syndrome).
2 chenne muscular dystrophy, polymyositis, and compartment syndrome.
3  from intra-abdominal hypertension/abdominal compartment syndrome.
4 b site of the World Society of the Abdominal Compartment Syndrome.
5 f intra-abdominal hypertension and abdominal compartment syndrome.
6 n increased frequency of secondary abdominal compartment syndrome.
7 mal and distal leg of patients who developed compartment syndrome.
8 me, and four of those patients had bilateral compartment syndrome.
9 resence and clinical importance of abdominal compartment syndrome.
10 aracterize, and raise awareness of abdominal compartment syndrome.
11  medical disease management is the abdominal compartment syndrome.
12 f intra-abdominal hypertension and abdominal compartment syndrome.
13 f intra-abdominal hypertension and abdominal compartment syndrome.
14 heterization, phlegmasia cerulea dolens with compartment syndrome.
15 al, preserving limb function, and preventing compartment syndrome.
16 igher rates of acute kidney injury (AKI) and compartment syndrome.
17 d aggressive treatment of open fractures and compartment syndromes.
18 e (8.80 +/- 2.05 degrees C) vs. legs without compartment syndrome (1.22 +/- 0.88 degrees C) (analysis
19             Three patients developed orbital compartment syndrome; 2 of these had a final BRVA of no
20  variables were needed to diagnose abdominal compartment syndrome (70%) vs. bladder pressure (7%) or
21 dominal hypertension (IAH) and the abdominal compartment syndrome (ACS) are now thought to increase m
22                         Postinjury abdominal compartment syndrome (ACS) is an example of a deadly cli
23                                        Acute Compartment Syndrome (ACS) is one of the most devastatin
24 out (1.80 +/- 1.60 degrees C) development of compartment syndrome (analysis of variance p < .01).
25 e pathophysiology underpinning the abdominal compartment syndrome and its contribution to acute kidne
26                 Development of AKI, CKD, and compartment syndrome and number of deaths.
27 d by growing reports of postinjury abdominal compartment syndrome and prophylactic use of the open ab
28                    Eleven patients developed compartment syndrome, and four of those patients had bil
29 ate levels on admission, development of AKI, compartment syndrome, and intensive care unit admission
30 , the diagnosis and therapy of the abdominal compartment syndrome, and the treatment of traumatic bra
31  AKI, none developed CKD, 1 (0.5%) developed compartment syndrome, and there were no fatalities.
32 nt of intra-abdominal hypertension/abdominal compartment syndrome, and use of a multi-modality surgic
33 ced organ failure, rhabdomyolysis and muscle compartment syndromes, and venous thromboembolism.
34  pain syndrome; chronic exertional lower-leg compartment syndrome, ankle sprains, and reflex sympathe
35 ry intra-abdominal hypertension or abdominal compartment syndrome are all key elements of this evolvi
36 ce of such morbid complications as abdominal compartment syndrome are expected.
37 ations such as radial artery perforation and compartment syndrome are rare following TRA.
38  with the frequent complication of abdominal compartment syndrome, are critical factors that require
39 itive treatment of fully developed abdominal compartment syndrome, but nonsurgical measures can often
40                                      Orbital compartment syndrome can be avoided by the use of protec
41 ists managed the highest number of abdominal compartment syndrome cases (47% managed 4-10 cases, 16%
42                           Chronic exertional compartment syndrome (CECS) is a condition occurring mos
43  decompression laparotomy to treat abdominal compartment syndrome compared with 3.6% of intensivists
44 e, serious conditions: bacterial meningitis, compartment syndrome, complicated pneumonia, craniospina
45           The recent international abdominal compartment syndrome consensus conference has helped to
46                  The physiology of abdominal compartment syndrome continues to be defined, with resul
47                                              Compartment syndrome (CS) is a serious complication aris
48                                            A compartment syndrome defined by pressure measurements so
49                                            A compartment syndrome developed during 12 episodes (20.3%
50 ll without tension, development of abdominal compartment syndrome during attempted abdominal wall clo
51           However, there was a lower rate of compartment syndrome/fasciotomy in the bilateral group (
52 nnula (DPC) after 6 hours from implantation, compartment syndrome/fasciotomy, amputation, revasculari
53 ation was associated with a reduced risk for compartment syndrome/fasciotomy, lower rates of bleeding
54                          Legs that developed compartment syndrome had a greater difference in proxima
55            Patients who developed unilateral compartment syndrome had a greater proximal vs. distal t
56  control surgery, understanding of abdominal compartment syndrome has expanded.
57 ction and complications related to abdominal compartment syndrome has made staged closure of gastrosc
58 f intra-abdominal hypertension and abdominal compartment syndrome have changed significantly over the
59 ximal tibiofibular joint causing an anterior compartment syndrome, have recently been reported.
60  puts patients at risk of developing orbital compartment syndrome if direct pressure to the orbit and
61      In severe forms, SCLS is complicated by compartment syndrome in the extremities and multi-organ
62 le and noninvasive technology, for detecting compartment syndrome in the legs of patients with multip
63 ortive tool for the early detection of acute compartment syndrome in trauma patients.
64 Standard approaches for diagnosing impending compartment syndrome include clinical evaluation of the
65 t injury to the muscle and adequately mimics compartment syndrome injuries seen in patients.
66 eration in young, adult, and aged rats after compartment syndrome injury.
67                         Full-blown abdominal compartment syndrome is a clinical syndrome characterize
68            Immediate postoperative abdominal compartment syndrome is a feared complication after hern
69          We hypothesized that development of compartment syndrome is associated with a reduction in s
70                                        Early compartment syndrome is difficult to diagnose, and a del
71 st aggressive surgical intervention if acute compartment syndrome is even suspected.
72                                    Abdominal compartment syndrome is usually a result of shock, and i
73 ion of complications such as hypothermia and compartment syndromes is part of burn critical care.
74 abdominal pressure, progressing to abdominal compartment syndrome, is recognized in both surgical and
75 vised intra-abdominal hypertension/abdominal compartment syndrome management algorithm significantly
76 e unaware of current approaches to abdominal compartment syndrome management including monitoring bla
77                        Rarely, an exertional compartment syndrome may become acute.
78                                              Compartment syndromes may be acute or chronic secondary
79 will examine the pathophysiology of multiple compartment syndrome (MCS) and current treatment conside
80                                      Hepatic compartment syndrome must be suspected when acute liver
81 ), dacryoadenitis (n = 6, 2.9%), and orbital compartment syndrome (n = 1, 0.5%).
82 of blood flow the patient developed a severe compartment syndrome of the arm and had to receive multi
83                                        Acute compartment syndrome of the extremities is well known, b
84 marise the available data on acute extremity compartment syndrome of the upper and lower extremities
85  address issues of crush syndrome (including compartment syndrome) proactively and aggressively.
86                     Development of abdominal compartment syndrome, prophylactic use of an open abdome
87 ensus about the way in which acute extremity compartment syndromes should be diagnosed.
88 echniques and the understanding of abdominal compartment syndrome, the open abdomen has become common
89 ute thrombotic vessel occlusion leading to a compartment syndrome upon accidental intra-arterial inje
90                             The diagnosis of compartment syndrome was made intraoperatively.
91                                    Abdominal compartment syndrome was treated by some form of decompr
92 ype, and methods for management of abdominal compartment syndrome were assessed.
93      No instances of sciatic nerve injury or compartment syndrome were observed.
94 to the diagnosis and management of abdominal compartment syndrome, with a particular emphasis on inte