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Difficult ventilation from increased abdominal pressure
Journal article   Peer reviewed

Difficult ventilation from increased abdominal pressure

Sina Ghaffari and Sina Ghaffaripoor Jahromi
Pediatric anesthesia, Vol.17(2), pp.187-188
2007-02
PMID: 17238894

Abstract

Abdomen - physiopathology Accidents, Traffic Child, Preschool Cyanosis - etiology Cyanosis - therapy Drainage - methods Emergency Treatment - methods Female Humans Intubation, Intratracheal - methods Oxygen - blood Pressure - adverse effects Rupture Suction - methods Treatment Outcome Urinary Bladder - injuries Urinary Bladder - surgery Urine
Airway management is one of the most important responsibilities of every anesthesiologist. A problematic situation arises when a patient is intubated correctly but not being ventilated. A case of a 4-year-old child who was involved in a car accident, presented for an exploratory laparotomy. Although she was successfully intubated, she could not be ventilated. The situation only improved after a large volume of fluid (urine) was drained from the abdomen.

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Citation topics
1 Clinical & Life Sciences
1.154 Assisted Ventilation
1.154.277 Mechanical Ventilation
Web Of Science research areas
Anesthesiology
Pediatrics
ESI research areas
Clinical Medicine

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