中國醫藥大學機構典藏 China Medical University Repository, Taiwan:Item 310903500/34910
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    CMUR > China Medical University Hospital > Jurnal articles >  Item 310903500/34910
    Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://ir.cmu.edu.tw/ir/handle/310903500/34910


    Title: Etiologies of Spontaenous Pneumomediastinum in Children in Middle Taiwan
    Authors: 李佳盈(Chia-Ying Lee);吳周潔(Chou-Chieh Wu);林清淵(Ching-Yuang Lin)*
    Contributors: 中國附醫小兒腎臟科;醫學系
    Keywords: spontaneous pneumomediastinum;subcutaneous emphysema;mediastinum emphysema;air leak
    Date: 2010-08
    Issue Date: 2010-11-19 16:09:18 (UTC+8)
    Abstract: Summary. Introduction: Spontaneous pneumomediastinum (SPM), while rare, is probably
    underestimated in children. Treatment targets on the underlying disease and trigger factors. The
    study aimed in analysis different etiology in different age groups. Patients and Methods: Total 37
    children with SPM were analyzed from two medical centers in middle Taiwan from 1994 to 2007.
    Results: Incidence of SPM in children was 1:11,726 patients at Department of Pediatric
    Emergency in middle Taiwan. Bimodal peak in incidence occurred in those under 7 and in those
    aged 15–18 years old. The Characteristic symptoms were dyspnea (64.9%), followed by chest
    pain (62.2%) and neck pain (40.5%); common specific physical signs were subcutaneous
    emphysema (SCE) (67.6%) and Hammer’s sign (13.5%). Trigger factors were infection (43.2%),
    asthma (21.0%), esophageal rupture (5.4%), foreign body aspiration (2.7%), and diabetic
    ketoacidosis (2.7%). Idiopathic SPM accounted for 35.1% of patients with mean age 14.1 years. In
    age distribution, preschoolers (<7 years old) got SPM mostly due to lower respiratory tract
    infection. In adolescents, the most common etiologies were asthma and upper respiratory tract
    infection. Mean hospitalization was 6.4 days. Although 17 (46.0%) patients needed intensive care,
    nearly all had complete resolution in chest radiography before discharge. Conclusion: Clinician
    should keep alert to incidence of SPM from these symptoms. Etiologies varied with age and
    treatment must target on factors and underlying disease.
    Relation: PEDIATRIC PULMONOLOGY 45(2010):869-873
    Appears in Collections:[China Medical University Hospital] Jurnal articles

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