However, barotrauma requires that fish be caught at least 30 - 50 feet below the surface.

Some patients may be at greater risk of otic barotrauma than others.

In general trauma caused by rapid changes of pressure is known as barotrauma.

Barotrauma- the sudden loss of pressure- had ruptured his middle ear.

Failure of the barrier may occur in a pulmonary barotrauma.

When diving, the pressure differences needed to cause the barotrauma come from two sources:

The set's user had to breathe continually to avoid pulmonary barotrauma.

Mechanical ventilation can lead to barotrauma of the lungs.

Sinus barotrauma or aerosinusitis has been known since the early development of aviation medicine.

Some ruptured eardrums result from what's known as barotrauma.

A pressure limit may be added to limit damage to the lungs (barotrauma).

He is also known for pioneer experiments involving barotrauma produced by mechanical ventilation.

A pulmonary barotrauma is usually obvious and may present quite differently from decompression sickness.

Examples of organs or tissues easily damaged by barotrauma are:

Some show the diver's rate of ascent and descent, which can be is useful for avoiding barotrauma.

This treatment has shown good results in aviators suffering from recurrent sinus barotrauma.

This reduction in air pressure results in barotrauma in the bats.

A rapid change in environmental pressure (barotrauma).

Two types of acute barotrauma are observed: squeeze and reverse squeeze.

The air collections in the extra-alveolar space are related to barotrauma to the immature mesenchyme.

Patients undergoing hyperbaric oxygen therapy must learn to equalize in order to avoid barotrauma.

Pressure control is used in any situation where pulmonary barotrauma may occur such as acute respiratory distress syndrome.

Halley suffered one of the earliest recorded cases of middle ear barotrauma.

Injuries caused by rapid decompression are called barotrauma.

Upon release, fish with barotrauma will be unable to swim or dive due to the swollen swim-bladder.