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T M Bender

Publications and source records attributed to T M Bender.

23 records · Page 2Linked to original sources

Plain radiographic, nuclear medicine and angiographic observations of hepatogenic pulmonary angiodysplasia.

Clinical and radiological findings of hepatogenic pulmonary angiodysplasia are reported in two cases. Myriad spidery pulmonary blood vessels are seen on plain radiographs and verified with right to left intrapulmonary shunting on pulmonary angiogram and pulmonary isotopic perfusion scan. Pathophysiology and differential diagnosis are discussed. We propose that the term "pulmonary angio-dysplasia" should include: 1) Pulmonary telangiectasia 2) Hereditary hemorrhagic telangiectasia (Osler-Rendu-Weber syndrome) 3) Classical discrete pulmonary arteriovenous fistula 4) Hepatogenic pulmonary angiodysplasia: pulmonary arteriovenous communications with right to left shunting secondary to hepatic cirrhosis.

Adolescent↗

Knotting of urethral catheter within bladder: an unusual complication in cystourethrography.

Complications in voiding cystourethrography are infrequent and may include infection, catheter-induced trauma, bladder rupture, and allergic reaction to contrast. We report a case in which the catheter formed a knot within the bladder lumen. To our knowledge, this is the first complication of this type to be reported. We believe this particular complication can be avoided by inserting a catheter within the bladder lumen short enough to prevent looping and possible knot formation.

Catheters, Indwelling↗

Optimal visualization of the nasopharyngeal airway.

Two sequential nasopharyngeal radiographs (the initial image with the mouth open and the second image with the mouth closed) of 100 randomly selected patients were obtained. Based on this series and a fluoroscopic study of two adult volunteers, the authors conclude that optimal visualization of the nasopharyngeal airway is achieved when the film is exposed during the latter phase of inspiration with the patient's mouth closed.

Adult↗