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{{Pneumothorax}} | {{Pneumothorax}} | ||
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==Overview== | == Overview == | ||
==Historical Perspective== | |||
[[Jean Marc Gaspard Itard]], a student of Rene Laennec, first recognised pneumothorax in 1803, and Laennec himself described the full clinical picture in 1819<ref>Laennec RTH. ''Traite de l'auscultation mediate et des maladies des poumons et du coeur.'' Part II. Paris, 1819.</ref>. | [[Jean Marc Gaspard Itard]], a student of Rene Laennec, first recognised pneumothorax in 1803, and Laennec himself described the full clinical picture in 1819<ref>Laennec RTH. ''Traite de l'auscultation mediate et des maladies des poumons et du coeur.'' Part II. Paris, 1819.</ref>. | ||
Prior to the advent of anti tuberculous medications, iatrogenic pneumothoraces were intentionally given to tuberculosis patients in an effort to collapse a lobe, or entire lung around a cavitating lesion. This was known as 'resting the lung' . | Prior to the advent of anti tuberculous medications, iatrogenic pneumothoraces were intentionally given to tuberculosis patients in an effort to collapse a lobe, or entire lung around a cavitating lesion. This was known as 'resting the lung' . | ||
==References== | |||
== References == | |||
{{Reflist|2}} | {{Reflist|2}} | ||
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Revision as of 02:23, 17 September 2012
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Editor-In-Chief: C. Michael Gibson, M.S., M.D. [1]
Overview
Historical Perspective
Jean Marc Gaspard Itard, a student of Rene Laennec, first recognised pneumothorax in 1803, and Laennec himself described the full clinical picture in 1819[1].
Prior to the advent of anti tuberculous medications, iatrogenic pneumothoraces were intentionally given to tuberculosis patients in an effort to collapse a lobe, or entire lung around a cavitating lesion. This was known as 'resting the lung' .
References
- ↑ Laennec RTH. Traite de l'auscultation mediate et des maladies des poumons et du coeur. Part II. Paris, 1819.