effusion 350 Pleural effusion with or without pulmonary pathology 351 Parietal pleural thickening without pleural fluid 352 Localized pleural thickening in children 353 The Mediastinum and the Diaphragm Mediastinum 1 Pneumomediastinum in infancy and [books.google.com]

distress in the newborn 272 Lung disease in the newborn 275 Wetlung disease 276 The airbronchogram pattern in the newborn 277 White lung appearance in the newborn 278 Pulmonary hemorrhage A complication of 279 Bilateral homogenous opacification in neonates [books.google.com]

Stay at the forefront of your field thanks to new and completely revised chapters covering topics such as: Principles and Practice l Immune and Non-immune Hydrops Fetalis l Amniotic Fluid Volume l Enhancing Safe Prescribing in the Neonatal Intensive Care [books.google.com]

In children, bilateral proptosis may be caused by metastatic neuroblastoma, leukemic infiltrates, TED, or NSOI. [aao.org]

Causes of bilateral proptosis include: 1. Developmental anomalies of the skull: craniofacial dysostosis e.g., oxycephaly (tower skull). 2. Osteopathies: Osteitis deformans, rickets and acromegaly. 3. [ikeyes.blogspot.com]

Etiology / Causes of Proptosis: Inflammatory/Infection: Graves’ ophthalmopathy, due to Graves’ disease (Thyroid Eye Disease), usually causes bilateral proptosis. Orbital cellulitis – Infection of the orbit. [oculoplastic-eyelid-orbit-surgery.com]

Another tumour affecting the orbit and so resulting in proptosis is granulocytic sarcoma (chloroma) which may present with rapid onset of (occasionally bilateral) proptosis at about 7 years of age. [patient.info]

This might explain why one autoantibody to the TSHr can cause disease in both the thyroid and the eyes Lid Retraction Proptosis Graves Disease Grave's Ophthalmolopathy is the most common caused of unilateral or bilateral proptosis in adults. [eyeplastics.com]

Research of Exophthalmos Congenital has been linked to Exophthalmos, Orbital Neoplasms, Neoplasms, Teratoma, Strabismus. [novusbio.com]

Strabismus — Any deviation of the eyes from a common direction. Commonly called a turned eye. [medical-dictionary.thefreedictionary.com]

Abnormal Eyeball Positioning If your kitten’s eyeball appears abnormally positioned, he may have strabismus, exophthalmos or enophthalmos. Strabismus occurs when one or both eyes look off in different directions, often referred to as crossed eyes. [pets.thenest.com]

Lagophthalmos (eyelid cannot close) Orbital Fracture(s) Orbital Tumors Ptosis Revisional Eyelid Surgery Stye (Chalazion) Optometry & Low Vision Pediatric Ophthalmology & Eye Alignment Disorders Accommodative Esotropia Amblyopia Eye Movement Disorders Strabismus [health.ucsd.edu]

Practical Ophthalmology 58 2000 Chiasmal syndrome New J Mustrated Hand book of Clinical Ophthalmology 8 1999 Intranuclear ophthalmoplegia Practical Ophthalmology 43 1999 Nystogmus Practical Ophthalmology 1997 Research Grants & Projects Plain Text Study on strabismus [researchmap.jp]

It presents with acute, usually unilateral proptosis with severe pain. [oculoplastic-eyelid-orbit-surgery.com]

Causes of unilateral proptosis include: 1. Congenital conditions. These include: dermoid cyst, congenital cystic eyeball, and orbital teratoma. 2. Traumatic lesions. [ikeyes.blogspot.com]

Unilateral proptosis in adults is also most frequently caused by TED. In children, bilateral proptosis may be caused by metastatic neuroblastoma, leukemic infiltrates, TED, or NSOI. [aao.org]

distention 484 Malabsorption patterns of the small bowel 486 Fixed stiff small bowel loops 487 Destruction of the small bowel mucosa 488 Deformation of the terminal ileum 489 Lesions mimikig regional enteritis 490 Abnormalities of the ileocecal valve [books.google.com]

[…] chest in the newborn 283 Unilateral hyperlucent thorax in the newborn 284 Coarse parenchymal markings with irregular bilateral changes and hyperinflation in the newborn 285 Cystlike structures in the lung parenchyma of the newborn 286 Neonatal platlet atelectasis [books.google.com]

lung 313 Bilateral underaeration of the lungs in the pediatric age 315 Pneumonia pattern in children 316 Acute alveolar disease 317 Lobar pneumonia in children 318 Homogeneous lobar or segmental opacification 319 Round pneumonia 320 Pulmonary round lesions [books.google.com]

stricture or narrowing 496 Segmental colonic narrowing in children 497 Toxic megacolon 498 Distention of the small andor large bowelnonobstructive paralytic ileus 499 Distended large bowel 500 Large bowel obstruction 502 Large retrorectal space 503 Large [books.google.com]

[…] mucosa 488 Deformation of the terminal ileum 489 Lesions mimikig regional enteritis 490 Abnormalities of the ileocecal valve 491 Large bowel 73 Cecal filling defects or deformed cecum 492 Typhlitis 493 Filling defects in the colon Single or multiple 494 Colitis [books.google.com]

effusion 350 Pleural effusion with or without pulmonary pathology 351 Parietal pleural thickening without pleural fluid 352 Localized pleural thickening in children 353 The Mediastinum and the Diaphragm Mediastinum 1 Pneumomediastinum in infancy and [books.google.com]