-transparent.png){kind=logo}
In 50 fat-stained and foil-mounted Gough-sections of entire lungs in accidental death cases the topographic areas of fat-embolic blood vessel occlusions were estimated. For control, the same investigations were made in cases of nontraumatic death. Accumulation of fat-embolism was found in the arterior thirds of the upper and middle areas of the lung, while in the basal, the central, and the posterior parts the incidence of fat-embolic occlusions is significantly rarer. Similar results, although to a lesser degree, were found in the lungs of non-traumatized patients. A statistical study evaluated whether right or left lobe, sex, age, or time of survival after trauma influence the incidence and intensity of fat-embolic occlusions in the lung. The results were discussed.
B Schellmann, and
H Schober, and
H Prestele, and
P Brunner
January 1979,
Beitrage zur gerichtlichen Medizin,
B Schellmann, and
H Schober, and
H Prestele, and
P Brunner
January 1981,
Klinische Monatsblatter fur Augenheilkunde,
B Schellmann, and
H Schober, and
H Prestele, and
P Brunner
September 1978,
Unfallheilkunde,
B Schellmann, and
H Schober, and
H Prestele, and
P Brunner
August 1976,
Beitrage zur Pathologie,
B Schellmann, and
H Schober, and
H Prestele, and
P Brunner
January 1974,
Langenbecks Archiv fur Chirurgie,
B Schellmann, and
H Schober, and
H Prestele, and
P Brunner
January 1981,
Zentralblatt fur Chirurgie,
B Schellmann, and
H Schober, and
H Prestele, and
P Brunner
September 1974,
Beitrage zur Pathologie,
B Schellmann, and
H Schober, and
H Prestele, and
P Brunner
January 1984,
Annales francaises d'anesthesie et de reanimation,
B Schellmann, and
H Schober, and
H Prestele, and
P Brunner
April 1979,
Praxis und Klinik der Pneumologie,
B Schellmann, and
H Schober, and
H Prestele, and
P Brunner
August 1979,
No shinkei geka. Neurological surgery,
