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{"references": ["1.\tBrooks, A., Davies, B., Smethhurst, M., & Connolly, J. (2004). Emergency ultrasound in the acute assessment of haemothorax. Emergency Medicine Journal, 21(1), 44-46.", "2.\tStengel, D., Leisterer, J., Ferrada, P., Ekkernkamp, A., Mutze, S., & Hoenning, A. (2018). Point\u2010of\u2010care ultrasonography for diagnosing thoracoabdominal injuries in patients with blunt trauma. Cochrane database of systematic reviews, (12).", "3.\tAbboud, P. A. C., & Kendall, J. (2003). Emergency department ultrasound for hemothorax after blunt traumatic injury. The Journal of emergency medicine, 25(2), 181-184.", "4.\tMcEwan, K., & Thompson, P. (2007). Ultrasound to detect haemothorax after chest injury. Emergency Medicine Journal, 24(8), 581-582.", "5.\tStaub, L. J., Biscaro, R. R. M., Kaszubowski, E., & Maurici, R. (2018). Chest ultrasonography for the emergency diagnosis of traumatic pneumothorax and haemothorax: a systematic review and meta-analysis. Injury, 49(3), 457-466.", "6.\tRahimi-Movaghar, V., Yousefifard, M., Ghelichkhani, P., Baikpour, M., Tafakhori, A., Asady, H., ... & Safari, S. (2016). Application of ultrasonography and radiography in detection of hemothorax; a systematic review and meta-analysis. Emergency, 4(3), 116.", "7.\tVafaei, A., Hatamabadi, H. R., Heidary, K., Alimohammadi, H., & Tarbiyat, M. (2016). Diagnostic accuracy of ultrasonography and radiography in initial evaluation of chest trauma patients. Emergency, 4(1), 29.", "8.\tBroderick, S. R. (2013). Hemothorax: Etiology, diagnosis, and management. Thoracic surgery clinics, 23(1), 89-96.", "9.\tBoersma, W. G., Stigt, J. A., & Smit, H. J. (2010). Treatment of haemothorax. Respiratory medicine, 104(11), 1583-1587.", "10.\tGoodman, M., Lewis, J., Guitron, J., Reed, M., Pritts, T., & Starnes, S. (2013). Video-assisted thoracoscopic surgery for acute thoracic trauma. Journal of Emergencies, Trauma, and Shock, 6(2), 106."]}
The term hemothorax is nothing but the entry of pleural fluid and blood particularly into the pleural space. Causes of hemothorax include trauma, piercing, pulmonary embolism, ruptured aortic aneurism. Iatrogenic hemothorax happens because of a complication of cardio pulmonary surgery, placement of subclavian or jugular catheter or lung and pleural - necropsies. Lung contains two layers namely visceral pleura and parietal pleura. These layers of pleura divide to each other to maintain the lung from prevention of collapsing along with the expiration of air from the lungs. Pneumothorax occurs due to the entry of air into the lungs. Clinical aspects of hemothorax are casket pain, cold dyspnea, fever. Reddishness, tachycardia. Diagnosis is based on history, physical examination, ultra sound, casket X- ray, CT scan and MRI. Physioltherapy managenebt include ventilation, oxygenation and to re - inflate atelectatic lung areas. Differential diagnosis of blunt chest trauma is categorized into three types such as cardio vascular injuries, skeletal injuries and visceral injuries.
Pleural fluid, pulmonary embolism ruptured aortic aneurism, cardiac pulmonary surgery, jugular catheter, pleural - necropsies, atelectatic lungs, cardiovascular injuries, skeletal injuries, visceral injuries, open pneumothorax, hematocrit, trauma. Piercing, non-piercing , robotic hemothorax, jugular catheter, pleural adhesions, pleural metastasis, pleural spoace, pleural depresssion, hemothorax, hypovolemia, hydrostatic pressure, pulmonary parenchyma, dyspnea, fever, tachycardia, reddishness, cold sweats. Physical examination, ultra sound, casket X-ray, CT scan, MRI, intra thoracic injury, tachypnea, respiratory torture, hypoxia, hypotension, ecchymosis, crepitus, pericardial tamponede, thoracotomy, pleural cavity, pulmonary contussion, clavicular fracture or dislocation, aortic rupture, sub clacian artery injury and fibrothorax
Pleural fluid, pulmonary embolism ruptured aortic aneurism, cardiac pulmonary surgery, jugular catheter, pleural - necropsies, atelectatic lungs, cardiovascular injuries, skeletal injuries, visceral injuries, open pneumothorax, hematocrit, trauma. Piercing, non-piercing , robotic hemothorax, jugular catheter, pleural adhesions, pleural metastasis, pleural spoace, pleural depresssion, hemothorax, hypovolemia, hydrostatic pressure, pulmonary parenchyma, dyspnea, fever, tachycardia, reddishness, cold sweats. Physical examination, ultra sound, casket X-ray, CT scan, MRI, intra thoracic injury, tachypnea, respiratory torture, hypoxia, hypotension, ecchymosis, crepitus, pericardial tamponede, thoracotomy, pleural cavity, pulmonary contussion, clavicular fracture or dislocation, aortic rupture, sub clacian artery injury and fibrothorax
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