21. Cerebral Edema In Childhood Diabetic Ketoacidosis Natural cerebral edema in Childhood Diabetic Ketoacidosis http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

22. Scorpion Emergency Medicine Environmental Injury Altitude HACE. http://www.fpnotebook.com/ER20.htm

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23. Cerebral Edema: Definition And Much More From Answers.com cerebral edema n. Brain swelling due to increased volume of the extravascularcompartment from the uptake of water in the gray and white matter. http://www.answers.com/topic/cerebral-edema

showHide_TellMeAbout2('false'); Business Entertainment Games Health ... More... On this page: Medical Wikipedia Mentioned In Or search: - The Web - Images - News - Blogs - Shopping cerebral edema Medical cerebral edema n. Brain swelling due to increased volume of the extravascular compartment from the uptake of water in the gray and white matter. Wikipedia cerebral edema Cerebral edema is swelling of the brain which can occur as the result of a head injury, cardiac arrest or from the lack of proper altitude acclimatization Symptoms of cerebral edema include headaches , decreased level of consciousness, hallucinations , psychotic behaviour, memory loss and coma . If left untreated, it can lead to death. High Altitude Cerebral Edema (or HACE ) is a severe (usually fatal) form of altitude sickness . HACE is the result of swelling of brain tissue from fluid leakage. Symptoms can include headache, loss of coordination (ataxia), weakness, and decreasing levels of consciousness including disorientation, loss of memory, hallucinations, psychotic behavior, and coma. It generally occurs after a week or more at high altitude . Severe instances can lead to death if not treated quickly. Immediate descent is a necessary life-saving measure (2,000 - 4,000 feet). There are some medications (e.g.

24. High Altitude Cerebral Edema An overview of High Altitude cerebral edema, including symptoms and treatment advice. http://www.climbing-high.com/high-altitude-cerebral-edema.html

Health - At Altitude High Altitude Cerebral Edema (HACE) High Altitude Cerebral Edema, shortened to HACE, is a potentially fatal form of AMS where the brain swells and stops functioning in the normal way. Once initiated, it can take serious hold in only a matter of hours, before most people even realise they are ill. Because of the speed at which this sets in it is vital for climbers to be aware of the signs. They include, in order of appearance: Confusion Changes in behaviour Fatigue A 'drunken stagger,' named ataxia. The test for this, get the person to walk in a straight line without heavy boots or a backpack on flat ground. If they stumble, miss the line or fall over then treat them a HACE patient. Difficulty speaking Vomiting Hallucinations Blindness Paralysis of a limb Seizure Unconsciousness Total paralysis Coma Treatment is simple - immediate descent. Even if HACE starts at night descent must still be started immediately as any delay could prove to be fatal. This could be difficult because the person will be confused and staggering, and so will need people to assist them. Descent should be to the last point when the person woke up and felt well. This is likely to be the place where the person slept two nights ago because cases of HACE generally only develop when a person with mild symptoms of AMS proceed upwards. This should be at the least 500m. Once a lower place has been reached maximum rest is advised. Recovery is usually possible assuming the person has descended enough in a short space of time. The drunken stagger may linger for subsequent days, but if the symptoms eventually disappear then ascent can continue at a slower pace.

25. EMedicine - Altitude Illness - Cerebral Syndromes : Article By Thomas E Dietz, M A very ataxic man with highaltitude cerebral edema (HACE) at 4250 m being Hackett PH The cerebral etiology of high-altitude cerebral edema and acute http://www.emedicine.com/emerg/topic22.htm

(advertisement) Home Specialties Resource Centers CME ... Patient Education Articles Images CME Patient Education Advanced Search Consumer Health Link to this site Back to: eMedicine Specialties Emergency Medicine Environmental Altitude Illness - Cerebral Syndromes Last Updated: October 6, 2004 Rate this Article Email to a Colleague Synonyms and related keywords: acute mountain sickness, AMS, mal de montagne, soroche, high-altitude cerebral edema, HACE AUTHOR INFORMATION Section 1 of 11 Author Information Introduction Clinical Differentials ... Bibliography Author: Thomas E Dietz, MD , Consulting Staff, Department of Emergency Medicine, Providence Hood River Memorial Hospital Thomas E Dietz, MD, is a member of the following medical societies: International Society for Mountain Medicine , and Wilderness Medical Society Editor(s): Dan Danzl, MD , Chair, Professor, Department of Emergency Medicine, University of Louisville Hospital; Francisco Talavera, PharmD, PhD , Senior Pharmacy Editor, eMedicine;

26. Cerebral Edema / Swelling Of The Brain Lawsuit Overview - Find Trial Lawyers And cerebral edema / Swelling of the Brain Overview - Find Trial Lawyers andAttorneys with Experience in cerebral edema / Swelling of the Brain Personal http://www.injuryboard.com/view.cfm/Topic=591

t = location.href.split('?'); qs = (t[1] != null)?t[1]:'t=0'; document.writeln(""); Advertise On InjuryBoard.com September 8, 2005 The life expectancy for all Americans at birth is now 77.4 years. Personal Injury Guidant Defibrillator Recall Vioxx / Rofecoxib Celebrex / Celecoxib ... Injuries Cerebral Edema / Swelling of the Brain Overview If you or a family member has been injured, contact a personal injury attorney today. Just fill out InjuryBoard.com's on-line questionnaire and have a personal injury lawyer review your potential personal injury claim - free of charge. Ask an Attorney Swelling of the brain, or cerebral edema, occurs when fluid accumulates in the brain. Would you like to use this material on your law firm web site? What do I do Now? As with many personal injury claims, time is critical. Contact an attorney today to protect your rights. An Injuryboard sponsor will: Help you with the merits of your case. Inform you of your legal rights.

27. AllRefer Health - Acute Mountain Sickness (Altitude Anoxia, Altitude Sickness, H High Altitude cerebral edema, High Altitude Pulmonary Edema, Swelling mayalso occur in the brain (cerebral edema), causing confusion, coma, and, http://health.allrefer.com/health/acute-mountain-sickness-info.html

AllRefer Channels :: Yellow Pages Reference Health Home ... Contact Us Quick Jump ADD/ADHD Allergies Alzheimer's Disease Arthritis Asthma Back Pain Breast Cancer Cancer Colon Cancer Depression Diabetes Gallbladder Disease Heart Attack Hepatitis High Cholesterol HIV/AIDS Hypertension Lung Cancer Menopause Migraines/Headaches Osteoporosis Pneumonia Prostate Cancer SARS Stroke Urinary Tract Infection 1600+ More Conditions Alternative Medicine Health News Symptoms Guide Special Topics ... Medical Encyclopedia Web health.allrefer.com You are here : AllRefer.com Health Acute Mountain Sickness Acute Mountain Sickness Definition Prevention Treatment Expectations or Prognosis ... Go To Main Page Alternate Names : Altitude Anoxia, Altitude Sickness, High Altitude Cerebral Edema, High Altitude Pulmonary Edema, Mountain Sickness Definition Acute mountain sickness is an illness that can affect mountain climbers, hikers, skiers, or travelers who ascend too rapidly to high altitude (typically above 8,000 feet or 2,400 meters). This is especially for persons who normally reside at or near sea level. Respiratory System Reduced atmospheric pressure and a lower concentration of oxygen at high altitude are the causes of this illness. It affects the nervous system, lungs, muscles, and heart. Symptoms can range from mild to life-threatening.

28. CEREBRAL EDEMA IN HEPATIC FAILURE Slide This cerebral edema is a major cause of intracraneal hypertension and death The rarity of cerebral edema may be explained by a compensatory decrease of http://www.neurographics.org/Rovira/3.shtml

Vol. 1, Article 2 Rovira, et al. CEREBRAL EDEMA IN HEPATIC FAILURE Different compounds occur in the circulation in increased concentrations when liver function is impaired and may contribute to hepatic encephalopathy, being ammonia probably the most important. Hyperammonemia induce accumulation of glutamine inside the astrocytes causing its swelling and subsequently an increase in the water content of the whole brain. This cerebral edema is a major cause of intracraneal hypertension and death in patients with fulminant hepatic failure ( Figure 3 ). Brain edema is only rarely a complication of chronic liver failure, although cerebral glutamine increases to a similar extent in both chronic and acute liver failure. The rarity of cerebral edema may be explained by a compensatory decrease of other osmolytes such as myoInositol and taurine ( Figure 4 ). This osmoregulatory mechanism protects the development of massive brain edema and explain the abscence of overt intracranial hypertension in chronic liver failure. It has been suggested that despite the osmoregulatory mechanism a low-grade astrocytic swelling exist in chronic hepatic failure that may be partially responsible to the development of hepatic encephalopathy. The purpose of this scientific exhibit is to show MR data from cirrhotic patients obtained before and after normalization of liver function (liver transplantation) that suppport the presence of a reversible widespread metabolic alteration in the white matter with a slight increase in brain water content. . We obtained MR data, including T1- and T2WI, magnetization transfer imaging and

29. NEJM -- Risk Factors For Cerebral Edema In Children With Diabetic Ketoacidosis Original Article from The New England Journal of Medicine Risk Factors forcerebral edema in Children with Diabetic Ketoacidosis. http://content.nejm.org/cgi/content/abstract/344/4/264

HOME SEARCH CURRENT ISSUE PAST ISSUES ... HELP Please sign in for full text and personal services Previous Volume 344:264-269 January 25, 2001 Number 4 Next Risk Factors for Cerebral Edema in Children with Diabetic Ketoacidosis Nicole Glaser, M.D., Peter Barnett, M.B., B.S., Ian McCaslin, M.D., David Nelson, M.D., Jennifer Trainor, M.D., Jeffrey Louie, M.D., Francine Kaufman, M.D., Kimberly Quayle, M.D., Mark Roback, M.D., Richard Malley, M.D., Nathan Kuppermann, M.D., M.P.H., for The Pediatric Emergency Medicine Collaborative Research Committee of the American Academy of Pediatrics Full Text PDF Editorial by Dunger, D. B. ... PubMed Citation ABSTRACT Background Cerebral edema is an uncommon but devastating complication of diabetic ketoacidosis in children. Risk factors for this complication have not been clearly defined. Methods In this multicenter study, we identified 61 children who had been hospitalized for diabetic ketoacidosis within a 15-year period and in whom cerebral edema had developed. Two additional groups of children with diabetic ketoacidosis but without cerebral edema were also identified: 181 randomly selected children and 174 children matched to those in the cerebral-edema group with respect to age at presentation, onset of diabetes

30. NEJM -- Sign In Correspondence from The New England Journal of Medicine Risk Factors forcerebral edema in Children with Diabetic Ketoacidosis. http://content.nejm.org/cgi/content/full/344/20/1556

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31. High Altitude Cerebral Edema High altitude cerebral edema (HACE) is a severe high altitude illness with ischemia in highaltitude cerebral edema.” Journal of Applied Physiology 79 http://www.georgetown.edu/faculty/dg35/GJHS03/Vol I no 1/HACE.htm

back to front page High Altitude Cerebral Edema Pathophysiological mechanisms and treatments associated with HACE By Jennifer Taillie Introduction Every year thousands of people go climbing in the Rockies, trekking in the world famous Himalayas, and skiing in the Alps in search of the ultimate adrenaline rush. The explosion of recreational “extreme sports” such as snowboarding; mountain climbing and trekking; skateboarding; and mountain biking and the subsequent injuries sustained in these sports, have precipitated a need for further research in the extreme sport arena. It is estimated that during the year 1984, 34 million people, including travelers and indigenous populations, traversed terrain above 7,500 ft with numbers increasing each year thereafter. Of this group, 25% of those reaching elevations above 8,500 ft developed manifestations of high-altitude illness. The incidence of acute mountain sickness (AMS) is increasing due to modern society's ability to travel rapidly to high altitudes. Travelers need to be educated on the risk associated with high altitudes since as many as 5% of cases of AMS can develop life-threatening high altitude cerebral edema (HACE).

32. JAMA -- Abstract: High-Altitude Cerebral Edema Evaluated With Magnetic Resonance ABSTRACT FULL TEXT. HighAltitude cerebral edema Basnyat et al. JAMA1999;2811794-1794. FULL TEXT. Frontiers of hypoxia research acute mountain sickness http://jama.ama-assn.org/cgi/content/abstract/280/22/1920

Select Journal or Resource JAMA Archives of Dermatology Facial Plastic Surgery Family Medicine (1992-2000) General Psychiatry Internal Medicine Neurology Ophthalmology Surgery Student JAMA (1998-2004) JAMA CareerNet For The Media Meetings Peer Review Congress Vol. 280 No. 22, December 9, 1998 Featured Link E-mail Alerts Original Contribution Article Options Full text PDF Send to a Friend Related articles in this issue ... Similar articles in this journal Literature Track Add to File Drawer Download to Citation Manager PubMed citation Articles in PubMed by Hackett PH McCormick J Articles that cite this article ISI Web of Science (51) ... Contact me when this article is cited Topic Collections Magnetic Resonance Imaging Topic Collection Alerts High-Altitude Cerebral Edema Evaluated With Magnetic Resonance Imaging Clinical Correlation and Pathophysiology Peter H. Hackett, MD Philip R. Yarnell, MD Richard Hill, MD Kenneth Reynard, MD Joseph Heit, MD John McCormick, MD JAMA. Because of its onset in generally remote environments, high-altitude cerebral edema (HACE) has received little scientific attention. Understanding the pathophysiology might have implications

33. JAMA -- Sign In Page Time from onset of clinical cerebral edema to MRI varied from 16 to 132 hours (mean, cerebral edema in acute mountain sickness. In Ueda G, Reeves JT, http://jama.ama-assn.org/cgi/content/full/280/22/1920

Select Journal or Resource JAMA Archives of Dermatology Facial Plastic Surgery Family Medicine (1992-2000) General Psychiatry Internal Medicine Neurology Ophthalmology Surgery Student JAMA (1998-2004) JAMA CareerNet For The Media Meetings Peer Review Congress This item is restricted. Please see below for access options. Full Text High-Altitude Cerebral Edema Evaluated With Magnetic Resonance Imaging: Clinical... Hackett et al. JAMA. To view this item, select one of the options below: Sign In User Name Subscribers, activate your online access. Help with Cookies. Can't get past this page? Password Forgot your user name or password? Purchase One-time Access Purchase Article - You may access and print this article (from the computer you are currently using) for 24 hours for US $12, plus applicable local tax. Purchase Access -You may access and print articles in JAMA Archives Journals (from the computer you are currently using) for 24 hours for US $30, plus applicable local tax. Regain Access - If you have previously used Purchase Article or Purchase Access and your access period has not yet expired, you may regain access using the user name and password you created at the time of purchase.

34. CPS: CPSP Cerebral Edema In Diabetic Ketoacidosis Quality information on children s health and wellbeing, such as vaccination,pregnancy, infant care, healthy eating, common illnesses, safety, http://www.cps.ca/english/CPSP/Studies/cerebral_edema.htm

Cerebral edema in diabetic ketoacidosis Duration of study Principal investigator Dr. Sarah Muirhead, University of Ottawa, Division of Endocrinology and Metabolism, Children's Hospital of Eastern Ontario, 401 Smyth Rd, Ottawa ON Co-investigators Dr. Elizabeth Cummings, Dalhousie University Dr. Denis Daneman, University of Toronto Study publications/presentations CPSP resource Recognition and Treatment of Cerebral Edema Complicating Diabetic Ketoacidosis CPSP highlights What does the CPSP have to do with public health? CPSP 2002 Results: What have we learned? Pertinence of the CPSP to emergency medicine specialists Presentations Cerebral edema (CE) in pediatric diabetic ketoacodosis (DKA) in Canada. Cummings EA, Lawrence SE, Daneman D. Diabetes 2003;52(Suppl1):A400. Presented at the 63 rd Scientific Sessions of the American Diabetes Association, New Orleans, June 2003. Cerebral edema associated with diabetic ketoacidosis: How common is it really? Muirhead S, Cummings E, Daneman D. Presented at the 79

35. CPS: CPSP Resource Article Cerebral Edema Quality information on children s health and wellbeing, such as vaccination,pregnancy, infant care, healthy eating, common illnesses, safety, http://www.cps.ca/english/CPSP/Resources/Rcerebraledema.htm

Recognition and Treatment of Cerebral Edema Complicating Diabetic Ketoacidosis CPSP resource article published September 2000 Investigators : S. Muirhead, MD, E. Cummings, MD, and D. Daneman, MD Introduction Although early mortality is very low in children and teens with type 1 diabetes, DKA accounts for up to 80% of all deaths. In the largest CE case series (N=69), the outcome was death in 64%, severe disability in 13%, mild disability in 8.6% and intact survival in only 14.5%. Several case reports suggest that subclinical CE may be a common occurrence both before and during DKA treatment. Clinically significant edema may occasionally be present at the time of presentation of the child with DKA to the hospital, but CE generally develops 2 to 24 hours after initiation of DKA treatment. Risk factors for cerebral edema during DKA There is increased representation of and those with new onset diabetes in reports of CE during DKA. There is no convincing evidence that initial acid-base status, glucose, electrolytes or effective osmolality are useful predictors of CE. Thus, all paediatric DKA patients should be presumed to be at risk, independent of initial biochemical parameters.

36. Cerebral Edema Tops Menu For VUMC's First Brain Research Dinner collaborative efforts to understand and treat cerebral edema, or brain swelling. cerebral edema is pervasive in neurological injury, Smithson said. http://www.mc.vanderbilt.edu/reporter/?ID=736

37. Cerebral Edema cerebral edema drug treatment. Drugs related to cerebral edema. Ciprodex OticSuspension (professional information) Decadron (consumer information) http://browse.drugs.com/cond-cerebral_edema.html

Advanced Search Or click the first letter of a drug name: A B C D ... Z Browsing results for Cerebral Edema A B C D ... Z Drugs related to Cerebral Edema Ciprodex Otic Suspension (professional information) Decadron (consumer information) dexamethasone (consumer information) Dexamethasone Intensol (consumer information) Dexone (consumer information) Hexadrol (consumer information) Home Drug Interactions Pill Identification Question.com ... About Drugs.com The drugs.com drug database is powered by Micromedex TM and Multum TM Micromedex data last updated 5 August 2005. Micromedex Physicians Desk Reference data last updated 18 July 2005. Multum data last updated 15 August 2005. We subscribe to the HONcode principles. Verify here Most Popular Drug Searches: Abilify Acetaminophen Aciphex Adderall ... Forum Drugs.com - prescription drug and medicine information available on over 24,000 approved- medications and pharmaceuticals, including side effects and drug interactions. Log-in Register Advertisement Buy a Link Now From our sponsors Categories Diabetes Gastro Center Weight Loss AIDS/HIV ... Sexual Health Advertisement Popular Searches Viagra Cialis Levitra Lipitor ... Pain Relief Advertisement

38. Penn State Faculty Research Expertise Database (FRED) Cytotoxic Brain Edema, Intracranial Edema. Vasogenic cerebral edema, cerebral edema,Cytotoxic. cerebral edema, Vasogenic, Cytotoxic cerebral edema http://fred.hmc.psu.edu/ds/retrieve/fred/meshdescriptor/D001929

39. Cerebral Edema In Diabetic Ketoacidosis cerebral edema is a rare but dangerous diabetes complication. About 1 child in200 with diabetic ketoacidosis will develop cerebral edema. http://www.aboutkidshealth.ca/ofhc/news/DB/4226.asp

News Archive Browse Health Topics A-Z Cerebral edema in diabetic ketoacidosis A recent Canadian study by a group that includes Dr. Denis Daneman of The Hospital for Sick Children has shed some light on cerebral edema , a rare but serious complication of diabetes . The researchers wanted to find out: how many children with diabetic ketoacidosis develop cerebral edema ( incidence what happened to the children with cerebral edema (outcomes) whether any risk factors for cerebral edema could be found Cerebral edema, or brain swelling, can cause permanent neurological problems or even death. It is a rare but very dangerous complication of diabetic ketoacidosis (DKA) , and causes most of the deaths and lasting complications associated with DKA. DKA, in turn, is a common problem in children with diabetes. For many children, diabetes is not diagnosed until an episode of DKA takes the child to the emergency room. DKA can also occur if a child with diabetes does not take any or enough insulin When there is not enough insulin available to break down sugar in the blood, blood sugar levels rise. As an alternative supply of energy, the body starts breaking down fat, which produces

40. Nursing: Cerebral Edema Full text of the article, cerebral edema from Nursing, a publication in thefield of Health Fitness, is provided free of charge by LookSmart s http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_qa3689/is_199511/ai_n8721668

@import url(/css/us/style1.css); @import url(/css/us/searchResult1.css); @import url(/css/us/articles.css); @import url(/css/us/artHome1.css); Advanced Search Home Help IN free articles only all articles this publication Automotive Sports 10,000,000 articles - not found on any other search engine. FindArticles Nursing Nov 1995 Content provided in partnership with 10,000,000 articles Not found on any other search engine. Featured Titles for AAACN Viewpoint ABNF Journal, The AIDS Treatment News AMAA Journal ... View all titles in this topic Hot New Articles by Topic Automotive Sports Top Articles Ever by Topic Automotive Sports Cerebral edema Nursing Nov 1995 by Specht, Dawn M Save a personal copy of this article and quickly find it again with Furl.net. It's free! Save it. KEITH JACOBS, A 28-YEAR-OLD CARPENTER, IS ADMITTED TO YOUR MEDical/surgical unit at 1 a.m. after falling down the steps outside a bar. His admission diagnosis is rule out concussion. When he arrived at the emergency department, his blood alcohol level was 150 mg/dl. He has no significant medical history. At 7 a.m., the night nurse informs you that Mr. Jacobs has been neurologically stable. When she awakened him at 4 a.m. to check his neurologic status, she didn't examine his pupils because he acted belligerently and refused to let her touch him. But he knew where he was and was moving all extremities. He followed commands, although she had to repeat a few of them. Given his high blood alcohol level, she wasn't surprised by his behavior.

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