1.Barotraumatic Perforation of Pharyngoesophagus by Explosion of a Bottle into the Mouth.
Yonsei Medical Journal 2005;46(5):724-728
Pharyngoesophageal perforation from an exploding bottle is an extremely rare injury. To date, twenty-four cases have been documented in English literature. In this study, we reported two additional cases of pharyngoesophageal perforation by a bottle exploding in the mouth. Explosion of the bottle occurred when the patients removed the cap of a home-made wine bottle with their teeth, which resulted in pharyngoesophageal perforation. The patients were managed by conservative treatment and operative repair, respectively. Both patients had an uneventful recovery. Possible mechanisms and preventive measures are discussed in this study, along with a review of the literature.
Pharynx/*injuries
;
Male
;
Humans
;
Female
;
Explosions
;
Esophageal Perforation/*etiology
;
Barotrauma/*etiology
;
Aged
2.A case of pulmonary barotrauma complicated with cerebral arterial air embolism in a diver.
Chinese Journal of Industrial Hygiene and Occupational Diseases 2021;39(7):538-539
Pulmonary barotrauma is a kind of disease caused by the injury of lung tissue or blood vessel when the gas pressure of lung is too high or too lower than the external pressure of the body, which causes the air to enter the blood vessel and adjacent tissue. It could be happened in the escape of the divers with the light diving equipment or the sailors from submarine. Generally, the decompression chamber was used to treating the disease, and the minimum air pressure of 0.5 MPa recompression therapeutic schedule was used to selecting. In November 2019, a patient with pulmonary barotrauma combined with cerebral arterial gas embolism caused by improper underwater escape with light diving equipment was admitted to the General Hospital of Eastern War Zone. He was treated with 0.12 MPa oxygen inhalation recompression scheme in the oxygen chamber pressurized with air. 7 days later, the patient recovered and discharged.
Barotrauma/complications*
;
Decompression Sickness/complications*
;
Diving/adverse effects*
;
Embolism, Air/etiology*
;
Humans
;
Lung Injury
;
Male
3.Seventeen cases of aero sinusitis.
Chinese Journal of Industrial Hygiene and Occupational Diseases 2009;27(6):382-383
Adolescent
;
Adult
;
Barotrauma
;
complications
;
Female
;
Humans
;
Male
;
Middle Aged
;
Occupational Diseases
;
etiology
;
therapy
;
Sinusitis
;
etiology
;
therapy
;
Young Adult