No, they are not the same thing. Pleural effusion is the buildup of fluid between the layers of tissue that line the lungs and chest cavity, while a pneumothorax is the presence of air in the pleural space, which can cause lung collapse.
The ratio of effusion rates between helium and radon gas is approximately √(Molar mass of gas 2 / Molar mass of gas 1), which in this case would be √(222 / 4) = √55.5 ≈ 7.46. This means that radon gas effuses approximately 7.46 times slower than helium gas under the same conditions.
CNS is an acronym for Central Nervous System, thus they are the same thing.
Yes. When we're talking about the Earth, 'spin' and 'rotate' are the same thing.
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Both Anhydrous Isopropanol and Anhydrous Isopropyl are the same thing. The name varies as to the company distributing them.
It is due to cytokine mediated increase in capillary permeability in dengue viral infection. It says tht IL-8 levels in pleural effusion fluid is high. Fluid can be an exudate or a transudate. What is mostly seen is an exudate.I was searching for the same question this answer is in "Pleural diseases By Richard W. Light".
No, pneumocentesis and thoracentesis are not the same procedure. Thoracentesis is a procedure to remove fluid from the pleural space around the lungs, often to relieve symptoms or analyze the fluid. Pneumocentesis, on the other hand, refers specifically to the aspiration of air from the pleural cavity, typically performed to treat a pneumothorax. While both involve the chest cavity, they target different substances and conditions.
The rate of effusion of argon is determined by its molecular weight and temperature. Argon, being a monoatomic gas, has a higher rate of effusion compared to heavier gases like nitrogen and oxygen at the same temperature. The exact rate of effusion can be calculated using Graham's law of effusion.
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To determine the effusion rate of a substance, one can measure the time it takes for the substance to pass through a small opening or pore. By comparing this time to the effusion rate of a known substance under the same conditions, the effusion rate of the substance in question can be calculated.
Graham's law of effusion states that the rate of effusion of a gas is inversely proportional to the square root of its molar mass. In other words, lighter gases effuse or diffuse at a faster rate than heavier gases under the same conditions.
Asymmetrical = not the same on each side - i.e. one side is worse than the other. Apical = the top of the lungs. Pleural = The lining of the lung.
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The lung is "held" to the thoracic wall by a vacuum or a "potential" space. The thoracic wall has a thin membrane attached to it called the parietal pleura. The lung also has this membrane attached to it but is called the visceral pleura. The two pleura touch each other and slide against each other but are not attached. There is no space between them in the same way there is no space between the sides of a balloon when you suck out the air. If you are stabbed in the chest, an opening is created and air rushes in the hole. The "potential" space becomes an actual space as the lung collapses (a condition called a pneumothorax).
Effusion in chemistry refers to the process by which a gas passes through a small opening into a vacuum or low-pressure region. This typically occurs when gas molecules under high pressure escape through a small hole into an area of lower pressure. Effusion is governed by the kinetic theory of gases and the Root-Mean-Square speed of the gas particles.
No, they are not the same thing. Mean and average are the same thing.
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