Paul Trendelenburg

Benign familial hypermobility syndrome and Trendelenburg sign in a painting "The Three Graces" by Peter Paul Rubens (1577-1640).

Clinical features suggestive of hypermobility syndrome and a positive Trendelenburg sign are described in a painting "The Three Graces" (1638-1640) by Peter Paul Rubens, Prado, Madrid. The most obvious findings are scoliosis, positive Trendelenburg sign, and hyperextension of the metacarpal joints, hyperlordosis, and flat feet. The sitters, presumably Hélène Fourment (second wife of Rubens) and...

پل کلودل Paul Claudel

Albert Benveniste , Paul Caspi , Paul

In this paper, we present a theory of synchronous data-ow languages. Our theory is supported by both some heuristic analysis of applications and some theoretical investigation of the data-ow paradigm. Our model covers both behavioural and operational aspects, and allows both synchronous and asynchronous styles of implementation for synchronous programs. This model served as a basis to establish...

Trendelenburg chest optimization prolongs spontaneous breathing trials

Chest optimization, an evidence-based p rotocolguided multimodal chest physio therapy con sisting of bo dy positioning, sputu m mobilization, bronchodilation, an d lu ng hyperinflation, may be ro utinely adm inistered to venti latordependent patients with low cervical spinal cord injury (CSCI) for i mproving p ulmonary fu nctional o utcomes that facilitate weaning from mechanical ventilation. W...

Respiratory effects of prolonged Trendelenburg position.

The Trendelenburg position has been severely criticized (Inglis and Brooke, 1956; Swain, 1960) but is still popular for pelvic surgery. One of the main complaints about this position is that it reduces ventilation as a result of pressure by the abdominal contents upon the diaphragm. This, of course, applies only to patients breaching spontaneously, because, if artificial ventilation is used, th...