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Medical ArticlesLimbs Drawn-upWe have had many cases of contracted limbs, arising from vario... Recent Wounds Contusions And Burns Use the B D current, strong force as can be borne. Bring the ... Edematous Tracheobronchitis This is chiefly observed in children. The most frequently en... Mind In Disease Often a person, because of physical failure, becomes possessed... The Stages Of Fasting The best way to understand what happens when we fast is to br... Favorable Symptoms are the following: Absence of internal inflammation; a bright... Anomalies Of The Esophagus Congenital esophagotracheal fistulae are the most frequent of... Fever Gastric In this fever, now known as a form of Typhoid, the disease spr... Esophagoscopic Extraction Of Foreign Bodies It is unwise to do an endoscopy in a foreign-body case for th... Infections And How To Avoid Them What Causes Disease. The commonest and most dangerous acciden... Other Sequels Dropsy &c Beside the ulceration of glands and deafness, some of the seq... Inflammation Of The Finger Case Xxxii Miss B. aged 23, had a slight scratch on the inside of the in... Blood Pressure The study of the blood pressure has become a subject of gre... Impossibility Of Answering For The Issue Of Every Typhoid Case Although a _typhoid character_ of scarlatina will rarely set ... Croup This is a disease of children. Comes on in consequence of a s... Gastroscopes The gastroscope is of the same construction as the esophagos... Papillomata Of The Larynx In Children Of all benign growths in the larynx papilloma is the most fre... Diet For Middle Age And The Aged In advancing years when less exercise is, as a rule, taken, a ... Extraction Of Foreign Bodies From The Strictured Esophagus Foreign bodies of relatively small size will lodge in a stri... Demonstrations Of The Origin And Progress Of Inguinal Herniae In General PLATE 41, Fig. 1.--When the serous spermatic tube is oblitera... |
Bronchial StenosisCategory: BRONCHOSCOPY IN DISEASES OF THE TRACHEA AND BRONCHI Source: A Manual Of Peroral Endoscopy And Laryngeal Surgery Stenosis of one or more bronchi results at times from cicatricial contraction following secondary infection of leutic, tuberculous or traumatic lesions. The narrowing resulting from foreign body traumatism rarely requires secondary dilatation after the foreign body has been removed. Tuberculous bronchial stenoses rarely require local treatment, but are easily dilated when necessary. Luetic cicatricial stenosis may require repeated dilatation, or even bronchial intubation. Endobronchial neoplasms may cause a subjacent bronchiectasis, and superjacent stenosis; the latter may require dilatation. Cicatricial stenoses of the bronchi are readily recognizable by the scarred wall and the absence of rings at or near the narrowing. Next: Bronchiectasis Previous: Gangrene Of The Lung
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