Subcutaneous emphysema occurs when air enters the subcutaneous tissue, often due to a tear or rupture in the respiratory tract or gastrointestinal tract, such as a punctured lung or esophagus. It can also result from trauma, surgery, or mechanical ventilation that introduces air into the soft tissues. Symptoms include swelling, a crackling sensation under the skin, and difficulty breathing if the airway is compromised. Prompt medical evaluation is essential to address the underlying cause and manage the condition effectively.
That is a rare complication called "subcutaneous emphysema".
sore throat, pain or swelling of the face and neck, chest pain, subcutaneous emphysema, and difficulty swallowing.
Presence of air or gas in the subcutaneous tissues is called subcutaneous emphysema. It can be caused by trauma or certain medical conditions that allow air to enter tissues, leading to swelling and a characteristic crackling sensation under the skin when touched. Treatment depends on the underlying cause and may include addressing the source of air entry and providing supportive care.
My heart, muscles,and feet are subcutaneous.
Epidermal or topical might be considered antomyms for subcutaneous.
The hypodermis contains subcutaneous fat.
The prefix for emphysema is "emphyse-", and the suffix is "-ma".
The symptom you're describing is known as "subcutaneous emphysema," which occurs when air escapes into the subcutaneous tissue, often due to a punctured lung or a chest injury. The moist sucking or bubbling sound, referred to as "suction sound," may be heard when air moves in and out of the opening. This condition can indicate a serious medical issue requiring immediate attention.
Emphysema not elsewhere classified
The subcutaneous layer is the hypodermis.
Subcutaneous administration involves injecting the solution into the subcutaneous tissue beneath the layers of skin (i.e. the space between the dermis and the muscle).
Emphysema is the scientific name.