Literature DB >> 3703593

The opaque chest: when to suspect a bronchial foreign body.

R W Seibert, J J Seibert, S L Williamson.   

Abstract

A bronchial foreign body should be strongly suspected in a child with an opaque chest without a previous history of airways disease when there is: any sign of volume loss or atelectasis in the lung density and bronchiectasis within the lung density. Ultrasound may be helpful to rule out the presence of pleural fluid and may even demonstrate the bronchiectasis when the bronchi are fluid-filled.

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Year:  1986        PMID: 3703593     DOI: 10.1007/bf02456285

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Pediatr Radiol        ISSN: 0301-0449


  5 in total

1.  Inhaled foreign bodies in children.

Authors:  B Benjamin; T Vandeleur
Journal:  Med J Aust       Date:  1974-03-09       Impact factor: 7.738

2.  Foreign body in the airway: a review of 202 cases.

Authors:  I G Kim; W M Brummitt; A Humphry; S W Siomra; W B Wallace
Journal:  Laryngoscope       Date:  1973-03       Impact factor: 3.325

3.  The lateral decubitus film. An aid in determining air-trapping in children.

Authors:  M A Capitanio; J A Kirkpatrick
Journal:  Radiology       Date:  1972-05       Impact factor: 11.105

4.  Motility of diaphragm in children with bronchial foreign bodies.

Authors:  G Theander
Journal:  Acta Radiol Diagn (Stockh)       Date:  1970-03

5.  Localized pneumothorax adjacent to a collapsed lobe: a sign of bronchial obstruction.

Authors:  W E Berdon; G J Dee; S J Abramson; R P Altman; J T Wung
Journal:  Radiology       Date:  1984-03       Impact factor: 11.105

  5 in total
  2 in total

1.  Detection of a radiolucent bronchial foreign body by computed tomography.

Authors:  A K Gupta; M Berry
Journal:  Pediatr Radiol       Date:  1991

2.  High resolution ultrasonography of the parotid gland in children. Part II.

Authors:  R W Seibert; J J Seibert
Journal:  Pediatr Radiol       Date:  1988
  2 in total

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