Sentence examples for consistent chest from inspiring English sources

The efforts to shorten the warm ischemic time (WIT), which is defined as the time from cardiac arrest to initiation of cooling in situ, or maintaining adequate renal blood flow during WIT by consistent chest compression are essential.

Several options exist to obtain more consistent chest radiograph interpretation results.

We believe that such a tool might help in obtaining more consistent chest radiograph assessments in a clinical setting.

Aspiration pneumonia was defined as development of a consistent chest X-ray and requirement of treatment in addition to stopping PEG feeding.

Chest examination revealed bilateral crackles on lower lung lobes, consistent with chest radiograph findings.

TB case is clinically suspected as a patient currently not receiving tuberculosis treatment with a persistent cough for >3 weeks or symptoms consistent with TB (chest pain, low-grade fever, night sweats, shortness of breath, and weight loss) with chest radiograph or computed tomograph scan suggestive of pulmonary TB.

He had papules on the chest, consistent with mild skin toxicity due to MEK162.

Other theoretical advantages of the mechanical CPR include elimination of the rescuer fatigue factor, more consistent and reliable chest compression, and elimination of the need to stop CPR during rescuer changes and patient transfers.

On the other hand, presumptive TB cases were diagnosed by consistent clinical features, chest x-ray results, and the impression of the attending physician, albeit with a lack of either a positive smear acid-fast bacilli test or a positive culture result.

Finally, the co-occurrence of peripheral tree-in-bud appearance on HRCT scan of the chest consistent with MAC infection centered around small airways (Scully et al. 1997), the isolation of MAC on respiratory culture, and the rare isolation of MAC from blood culture (Khoor et al. 2001) are all suggestive of an infectious rather than an immunologic origin of this disease.

Defined as having 2 of 3 findings: Recent chest pain consistent with angina for approximately 30 minutes or more.; ECG changes consistent with MI: ST segment elevation greater than or equal to 1.0 mV in 2 contiguous leads (2 leads following each other); Positive enzymes: Elevation of CK/MB or troponin consistent with MI.