Herniation of the heart
AUTOR(ES)
Wright, M. P.
RESUMO
Five cases of herniation of the heart are described, of varying aetiology and presentation. In one, the pericardial deficiency is congenital. Two are traumatic—one with severe disruption of the rib cage, and one without. Two are post-operative—one early, and one late. Their aetiology, diagnosis and treatment are discussed. If the possibility of herniation is considered, the diagnosis may often be made from a plain chest radiograph. The treatment is operative, and may give relief from a critical circulatory embarrassment.
ACESSO AO ARTIGO
http://www.pubmedcentral.nih.gov/articlerender.fcgi?artid=472207Documentos Relacionados
- Herniation of the Heart After Intrapericardial Pneumonectomy for Bronchial Carcinoma
- Failure of Sternal Fusion with Herniation of the Pericardium
- Supraphrenic Herniation of Perinephric Fat
- DEGREE OF SATISFACTION WITH THE ENDOSCOPIC TREATMENT OF LUMBAR DISC HERNIATION
- Partial left pericardial defect with herniation of the left atrial appendage