"Measles basically uses the trachea as a trampoline," says Cattaneo.
|
|
His trachea was not fully developed, a condition called tracheomalacia.
|
|
They were so big that the trachea was almost completely blocked.
|
|
The more you do it frequently, the softer the trachea becomes.
|
|
His hands flew to my throat and cinched my trachea shut.
|
|
"Happy Birthday, man, from the deepest part of my trachea," Brolin said.
|
|
His breathing was ragged and loud — his trachea dangerously narrowed by swollen tissues.
|
|
The charging documents further allege one of the SEALS allegedly attempted to disguise the injuries to Melgar's trachea by performing on his dead body a cricothyrotomy, which involves slicing open the neck to open the trachea of someone having difficulty breathing.
|
|
Some of the pediatric residents use ventilators and have trachea tubes for additional breathing help.
|
|
That's when doctors discovered that he didn't have a full wall between his trachea and esophagus.
|
|
But she had a machine that helped keep her trachea open and used it every night.
|
|
The trachea was so small, there was no guarantee they could get the tube into place.
|
|
My therapist was into kink, and she died in a scene because her trachea was crushed.
|
|
He was rushed to the hospital emergency room, where he was treated for an injured trachea.
|
|
Soon he could not breathe on his own, and a tube was inserted in his trachea.
|
|
He was diagnosed with Congenital High Airway Obstruction Syndrome because his trachea did not form, she said.
|
|
Over time, the sedation was decreased, and respiratory tubes were switched from the mouth to the trachea.
|
|
Surgery and weight loss were associated with structural changes to the lung and trachea, the study found.
|
|
After all, if your dog lunges, or you have to stop them quickly, you risk damaging their trachea.
|
|
Rosemary essential oil Researchers believe that this oil's anti-inflammatory effects can relax the muscles in your trachea.
|
|
It contains two important tubes, the trachea, or windpipe, where air travels, and the esophagus, where food travels.
|
|
A normal trachea in a child this age is four to six times the size seen in the scan.
|
|
The lymph nodes that surround the trachea, the tube that carries inspired air to the lungs, were hugely enlarged.
|
|
It was a tricky technique that required threading the tiniest of tubes through the trachea and into the lungs.
|
|
The 2-year-old, William, qualifies for Medicaid because of a serious condition that causes his trachea to collapse.
|
|
The victim, 18, suffered a puncture wound to her trachea in a rear-end crash, according to a police report.
|
|
Sound is produced when air from the lungs flows through the trachea past the vocal folds and sets them vibrating.
|
|
The soft tissue at the back of the throat collapses during sleep; apnea is not a disorder of the trachea.
|
|
Kilmer, 59, was wearing a shirt that said "Don't Hate, Debate" and the customary scarves around his neck following trachea surgery.
|
|
A cricothyrotomy is normally an emergency lifesaving medical procedure that involves making an incision in the trachea to establish an airway.
|
|
Before publicly sharing her plans to transition, Jenner said she heard TMZ was going to blast a story about her trachea surgery.
|
|
Each of the families had children with birth abnormalities, affecting in particular the vertebrae, heart, kidney, anus, esophagus and trachea, or limbs.
|
|
One of the Navy SEALs was charged with performing a cricothyrotomy on Melgar's body to cover up the injuries to his trachea.
|
|
The tests showed actual streaks of air in the retropharyngeal region and extensive surgical emphysema in the neck anterior to the trachea.
|
|
When we speak, air is expelled from our lungs, travels up the trachea, through the larynx and out of our mouth and nose.
|
|
The lung was positioned so Nichols and her team could monitor the placement of catheters in the trachea, pulmonary artery, and pulmonary vein.
|
|
Ideally the trachea and the esophagus should be cleanly cut, he said, pulling back the partially severed head of a quail to demonstrate.
|
|
"You have other defense mechanisms in your trachea to prevent [getting a virus], that's why you have cilia and mucus," explains Dr. Sovndal.
|
|
Some oils have been shown to relax the muscles around your trachea, easing the spasms that can make you cough to provide relief.
|
|
The current study demonstrated objective evidence of increase in trachea diameter and less air trapping with weight loss after bariatric surgery, Nguyen said.
|
|
Just 18 months after his first operation, the scar across Jack's left rib had faded and his trachea had grown to normal size.
|
|
"When the head is tremendously misshapen, it can affect not only the skull but also the respiratory system and the trachea," says Dr. Cordero.
|
|
In the veterinary hospital, Javsicas inserts a tube into the trachea and attaches a plastic respirator bag, which she squeezes to inflate the lungs.
|
|
Attached to the trachea just behind the Adam's apple, the larynx is made of various types of cartilage and a single bone called the hyoid.
|
|
Several months ago, though, Judy managed to testify against her attacker via video, thanks to a speaking valve that had been placed over her trachea.
|
|
The most common cause of choking in children under 5 years old is food — their trachea, or windpipe, is roughly the diameter of a straw.
|
|
The tests are conducted via mouth or throat swabs, through the testing of mucus that has been coughed up or fluid from a patient's trachea.
|
|
Few previous studies have examined the impact of obesity on breathing by looking at CT scans of the lungs and trachea, or windpipe, they note.
|
|
Along with being filthy and hungry, Gus had a shoelace tightly tied around his neck, causing serious wounds that had damaged his trachea, organs and skin.
|
|
Gutting an animal was a science lesson, both kids gaping at the gumdrop-shaped heart, the rubbery trachea that once shuttled breath from outside to inside.
|
|
"Necropsy findings suggest blunt trauma to the head, and also support the victim's description of strangulation based on petechial hemorrhages to larynx and trachea," the report said.
|
|
The unidentified officer was taken to a nearby hospital in critical condition with stab wounds in her jugular and trachea, police said in an update on Facebook .
|
|
The filtration and warming functions of the nasal mucus enable the air to be filtered and warmed before it reaches the trachea (windpipe) and eventually the lungs.
|
|
The E.M.T.s were debating whether to cut a hole in his trachea to allow the air to get to his lungs when the man opened his eyes.
|
|
The Police Department's top surgeon said no damage was found to Mr. Garner's trachea to indicate he had been choked, according to Officer Pantaleo's lawyer, Stuart London.
|
|
Tito is definitely one of these dogs; along with the nerve damage, Tito was suffering from a collapsed trachea and an infected tumor when Helfer first found him.
|
|
Grasshoppers, like other insects, get oxygen through tubes, or trachea that are open to the outside air and branch into smaller and smaller tubes in the insect's body.
|
|
Correct breathing is fundamental to singing, and Ms. Tramontin has brought into the class a homemade model of the respiratory system, complete with a diaphragm, lungs and a trachea.
|
|
Unlike humans, who have larynxes near the top of their tracheas, birds have a system called a syrinx at the bottom of their trachea, where it splits into either lung.
|
|
The procedure, which involves snaking a tube into the patient's trachea, is so dangerous because it brings the doctor close to the patient's mouth, which is constantly shedding the virus.
|
|
Motti Rosenzweig, the single slaughterer, or shochet, kills his animals by using an extremely sharp knife to slice through the carotid artery and jugular vein, severing the trachea and esophagus.
|
|
The result is startling realism, right down to uvulas that jiggle when the camera hits them, saliva that oozes on the camera, and trachea walls that thump in tune with heartbeats.
|
|
Sure, most of what you see on the internet — the arguing and outrage and depressing news and all manner of other digital diseases — can feel like a boot to your trachea.
|
|
The virus then starts spreading laterally through the trachea, hopping to neighboring tissue through tight junctions between cells, enabling it to spread about 10 times faster than other types of respiratory pathogens.
|
|
"We must be careful to ensure that medication isn't accidentally aspirated — goes down our trachea or breathing tube — so it's best to avoid any rapid movements of swallow attempts," Dr. Ferrara says.
|
|
An external investigation released last week revealed that the three patients Macchiarini performed experimental trachea transplants on at the Karolinska University Hospital weren't sick enough for the experimental surgeries to be ethical.
|
|
The pictures showed that the lymph nodes in the boy's chest were so swollen that they were pressing on the trachea – the breathing tube – so that it was almost completely cut off.
|
|
He's an archetypical rock tinkerer and fashions one-of-a-kind musical instruments with names like Trachea Quad Mic, Linear Actuator, and Dither Mask: monikers as menacing as the sounds they produce.
|
|
Mr. Warmbier had a scar at the base of his neck that was probably caused by the insertion of a tube into his trachea as he was hooked up to a ventilator.
|
|
Although the surgery succeeded in dividing the vascular ring that had been compressing his trachea, Dr. Pransky explained that it would not snap back right away — it would need time to expand.
|
|
To further reduce the inflammation, Hirsch underwent nine surgeries over the course of the rest of his college career, five on his trachea, three on his ear and one on his right eye.
|
|
Hardison has had about four follow-up procedures, mainly to adjust his new eyelids and lips, to remove a feeding tube from his abdomen and to remove a breathing tube from his trachea.
|
|
He said the virus appears to start in peripheral areas on both sides of the lung and can take a while to reach the upper respiratory tract, the trachea and other central airways.
|
|
Kilmer's two-year fight with throat cancer has "taken its toll," according to the article, which notes that a procedure on his trachea has made his voice raspy and left him short of breath.
|
|
Beabout, now 20 and the only surviving MAFF narrative filmmaker, has Vater's syndrome, a set of birth defects named for the five primary areas it can affect: vertebrae, anus, trachea, esophagus and renal (kidneys).
|
|
Sophia took to social media at the time and said she threw Blue, causing the fatal injury ... before Farrah clarified, saying Sophia misspoke and Blue died after months of complications from a collapsed trachea.
|
|
Smoking and alcohol can loosen tension of the upper esophageal sphincter and cause symptoms of reflux like hoarseness, postnasal drip and shortness of breath by irritating the mouth, larynx and trachea, Dr. Aviv reports.
|
|
Intubation, the placement of a plastic tube through the trachea to assist with breathing, was also significantly more likely in the ketamine group — 39% of ketamine patients were intubated versus 4% of those receiving haloperidol.
|
|
And using the CAPBOOM will almost certainly result in shattering the neck of the bottle it's affixed to, so you can taste the chunks of success as they lacerate your trachea on the way down.
|
|
During this period of relaxation, says Khan, food contents from the stomach can dangerously regurgitate up into the patient's mouth and snake their way into the patient's trachea (windpipe) on their way to the lungs.
|
|
Back home, he endured thrice daily breathing treatments and myriad medications, appointments and tests, all meant to counter the sad reality that after all of the medical hoopla, Jack's trachea was still 80 percent obstructed.
|
|
Still, a sharp object managed to fly from the lawnmower and slice Kendra's neck, narrowly missing her carotid arteries, "trachea, vocal cords and everything important," she wrote in a Facebook post the night of the incident.
|
|
Other than via tiny particles inhaled in air, coronavirus reaches those cells via fluid in the nose or throat that sneaks past your voice box (this is called aspiration) and slides down your windpipe, or trachea.
|
|
Most people will inhale or gasp right after they break open the pod in their mouth or while the liquid is going down their throat, Anderson says, so some of the detergent enters the trachea and lungs.
|
|
For instance, Chrissie Bixler says in the suit ... her dog mysteriously died after she came forward with the rape claims -- and she says an autopsy revealed it died from unexplained traumatic injuries to its trachea and esophagus.
|
|
But Glassenberg shows me the tiny bubbles seeping through the tumor's edges every time the patient exhales, and with three hard motions, he rams the camera through them and thus past the tumor and into the trachea.
|
|
Before surgery, and again six months later, researchers used CT scans to measure the size and shape of the trachea and assess air trapping - in which excess air remains in the lungs after exhaling, reducing lung function.
|
|
And I thought, but there has to be away to convey ... I felt the storyness of it in me the same way I felt Gwyneth Paltrow rising up through my spleen out of my trachea into, yeah.
|
|
Doctors Hanover, N.H. — Several weeks after my patient was admitted to the intensive care unit for pneumonia and other problems, a clear plastic tube sprouted up from the mechanical ventilator, onto his pillow and down into his trachea.
|
|
She also had obstructive sleep apnea, a disorder in which the trachea, the breathing tube connecting the lungs with the nose and mouth, collapses during sleep, causing the sufferer to stop breathing and awaken many times throughout the night.
|
|
Auris's design could ease this dilemma by passing surgical instruments from the mouth into the trachea and thence to the precise point inside the affected lung where they are needed, in order to cut away only as much tissue as required.
|
|
As waves of infected memory cells are swept out of the lymph nodes and back into circulation, they get trapped in the final few inches of your respiratory system—the tissues that line the upper trachea, otherwise known as your windpipe.
|
|
"The autopsy and analysis by Chinese-Thai experts showed that the nutrition health of Giant Panda Chuang Chuang was good, no external wounds were found and no foreign objects were found in his trachea," the zoo said in a statement on Tuesday.
|
|
When the parasite makes the jump from the vascular system to a person's airways, it climbs up the trachea to get to the esophagus, where its human host swallows it — finally giving the hookworm access to its favored mating environment, the digestive system.
|
|
An investigation after the fire revealed that Jeffrey, a special needs child who was deaf, did not have smoke or soot in his mouth, trachea or bronchi — which would have been present if he had died as a result of the fire, according to court records.
|
|
When AChE is inhibited, acetylcholine builds up and leads to inappropriate and massive stimulation within the nervous system, resulting in life-threatening symptoms: paralysis of the respiratory muscles, narrowing of the trachea and excessive mucus production throughout the respiratory tract so that air cannot pass through.
|
|
Officer Pantaleo's lawyers argued that he did not put Mr. Garner into a chokehold, and had instead used a technique called a "seatbelt" hold, a view they claim was buttressed by a doctor employed by the police department who said that there were no injuries to Mr. Garner's trachea.
|
|
When Dad added industrial grade butter-flavored popcorn sauce to all that heat and pressure, his second-longest digit became a tiny, lubricated missile launcher, firing the band into the air and down the aisle, flickering in the light of Jean-Claude Van Damme jump-kicking a Soviet right in the trachea.
|
|
USA Today reports that Canavero has a volunteer, a paralyzed Russian named Valery Spridonov, and that the procedure would go as follows:Recipient and donor will placed [sic] in a sitting position to facilitate what's expected to be more about 24 hours of gory, laborious work to separate and then reconnect vertebral bones, jugular veins, the trachea, esophagus and other neck structures.
|
|
Archetype of Individuality, 1933 Diatoms Actinoptychus heliopelta, 1928 Conical Shape (Crystal of Said Hippuric Acid Compound), 1927 Diatoms (Triceratium favus), 1930 Butterfly (Red Admiral), Scales on Wing (Ala papilionis), 19523 Notched Butterfly Proboscis (Macroglossa stellatarum L.), 1928 Finale (Other Title: End Time - Melancholy), 1959 The insect trachea illustrated here are only one of many kinds of adaptive adjustments to increased size found in large organisms (Life: 1957), 1937 Chewing Stomach of Kitchen-schabe, Cockroach, 1928 Lead.
|
|