ライフサイエンスコーパス: laceration

1 tient Safety Indicator, "Accidental Puncture/Laceration".

2 complications (cerebral edema, femoral vein laceration).

3 wing partial tail amputation or gum and skin laceration.

4 s, and there were zero instances of arterial laceration.

5 PDI 1 refers to accidental puncture or laceration.

6 applied directly to a 4.1-mm linear central laceration.

7 0 mm Hg when used to secure a 4.1 mm central laceration.

8 iled to help differentiate UPJ avulsion from laceration.

9 d abrasions, contusions, pressure ulcers and lacerations.

10 ular injuries include open-globe and adnexal lacerations.

11 copolymer successfully seals 4.1 mm corneal lacerations.

12 lacerations and late presenting canalicular lacerations.

13 tissue adhesive effectively closes selected lacerations.

14 vement in the surgical repair of canalicular lacerations.

15 ut (4 cm), liver punch biopsy (12 mm), liver laceration (3.0 x 1.5 cm), and spleen transection models

16 th MPN (open heart surgery to repair cardiac laceration [6 versus 0], injury to liver [1 versus 0], c

17 Lacerations account for a significant number of emergenc

18 ther delayed repair of traumatic canalicular laceration affects the final outcome.

19 The liver laceration and punch biopsy models resulted in most of t

20 The liver laceration and spleen transection models resulted in the

21 y in patients with complex acute canalicular lacerations and late presenting canalicular lacerations.

22 e adhesives when used to seal 4.1-mm central lacerations and penetrating keratoplasties (PKPs) in enu

23 ure, intracranial bleeding, liver and spleen laceration), and which resulted in hospital and intensiv

24 evaluated in cases of atelectasis, pulmonary laceration, and a control group of CT scans obtained in

25 , fracture, dislocation, bruise or hematoma, laceration, and reddened area) (median age, 81 years).

26 ent pupillary defect (APD), old age, scleral laceration, and retinal detachment.

27 a total of 434 contusions and abrasions, 89 lacerations, and 41 fractures and dislocations.

28 patients with chest bruising, two with chest lacerations, and two with blood in mouth).

29 SIs included rates of accidental puncture or laceration (APL), postoperative pulmonary embolus or dee

30 ions included all eligible nonmucosal facial lacerations, as well as selected extremity and torso lac

31 able for histological examination because of laceration at euthanasia, and the other PFO was clinical

32 en represent a unique challenge in repairing lacerations because of their developmental and behaviora

33 the alleys where the patients had sustained lacerations before illness developed, kidney or brain ti

34 y, the patient was noted to have an abrasive laceration between the fourth and fifth metacarpophalang

35 Similarly, in a mouse liver laceration bleeding model, KD1-L17R was approximately 8-

36 lle, NJ) appear to be an ideal technique for laceration closure in children because they are easy and

37 with serious facial injury, ie, fractures or lacerations; controls were patients who had injuries oth

38 The most prevalent diagnoses were lacerations, contusions, and fractures.

39 UPJ laceration, defined as contrast material extravasation f

40 eplace the need for suturing several million lacerations each year.

41 an injuries, extremity fractures, and facial lacerations, estimated by odds ratios (ORs) adjusting fo

42 ses of acute and late presenting canalicular laceration for canalicular reconstruction without any co

43 ation of ureteral filling differentiated UPJ laceration from avulsion.

44 yces trapeziformis infections as a result of lacerations from airborne material.

45 ntraoperative complications included mucosal laceration in six patients and hypercarbia in one.

46 The lacerations included all eligible nonmucosal facial lace

47 (+) cells are protected from cardiotoxin and laceration-induced skeletal muscle fibrosis and angioten

48 , slow-adhering stem cells (SASCs) from both laceration-injured and control noninjured skeletal muscl

49 2 and 4 weeks following gastrocnemius muscle laceration injury.

50 l nerve paralysis, chylothorax, and tracheal laceration (<1% each).

51 l nerve paralysis, chylothorax, and tracheal laceration, <1% each.

52 Mucosal lacerations may affect the rank order of susceptibility

53 The liver laceration model resulted in a mean (SD) TBV loss of 19.

54 Using a mouse laceration model, we analyzed the in vivo effect of NS-3

55 n, r-Antidote restored hemostasis in a liver laceration model.

56 cluded pneumothorax (n=1), right ventricular laceration (n=1) and intercostal vessel injury with righ

57 rcostal vessel injury with right ventricular laceration (n=1); all were treated successfully.

58 ons (n = 6), bruises or hematomas (n = 105), lacerations (n = 113), and reddened areas (n = 31).

59 ons, as well as selected extremity and torso lacerations (not on hands, feet, or joints).

60 was traversed in two animals, and renal vein laceration occurred during two procedures because of fai

61 hological disintegration including severance/laceration of brain-cord axons at the lesion site.

62 n membrane perforation, Underwood septa, and laceration of the lateral arterial blood supply to the m

63 Dissection (mural laceration of variable depth) was observed in 15 of 32 s

64 d for evidence of contrast extravasation and laceration or contusion extending into the hepatic vein(

65 ter thoracotomy revealed no hemopericardium, laceration, or bleeding on catheter withdrawal.

66 usions and none of the cases of atelectasis, laceration, or pneumonia (P = .0001).

67 events of grade 3 (fracture, muscle injury, laceration, paralytic ileus, pain, presyncope, urinary r

68 t that time for a head injury, pneumonia, or laceration, puncture, or incision wounds.

69 who underwent primary traumatic canalicular laceration repair were retrospectively reviewed.

70 This review focuses on three concepts in laceration repair where there have been significant adva

71 ion of joint dislocation, wound debridement, laceration repair, and multiple rib fractures.

72 sternal fracture, and pulmonary contusion or laceration seen on radiographs.

73 n by transplanting satellite cells to muscle laceration sites on a delivery vehicle releasing factors

74 For the 4.1-mm central lacerations, the ([G1]-PGLSA-MA)(2)-PEG(3,400) at 20% an

75 rs (TT), achieve control (TC), and close the laceration (TL).

76 fe-threatening hemorrhage from an iatrogenic laceration to a right lobe graft 11 days after transplan

77 trauma would vary from direct trauma such as laceration to plaque-derived inflammation.

78 Laceration was the most common injury sustained (818 [61

79 One hundred six lacerations were available for early follow-up, and 98 w

80 n a blinded fashion, 10 (31%) of the splenic lacerations were missed and 17 (53%) were downgraded.

81 l conditions, fungal symptoms, and ulcers or lacerations were more common in men, while bunions and c

82 Lacerations were randomly allocated to have skin closure

83 neiderian membrane perforations and arterial lacerations when a piezoelectric surgical unit was used