Case reportBronchial anomaly of the right upper lobe
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Cited by (22)
Lung Isolation for Thoracic Surgery: From Inception to Evidence-Based
2017, Journal of Cardiothoracic and Vascular AnesthesiaCitation Excerpt :This is any bronchus arising from the trachea proximal to the carina and can lead to lung collapse due to obstruction of its orifice, even with a “correctly” placed tracheal tube.45,46 There are many variations in the tracheobronchial tree that are beyond the scope of this review and for which the reader is referred elsewhere.44,46–50 In current thoracic anesthesia practice, bronchoscopic techniques facilitate the placement of lung isolation devices, effective ventilation, control of secretions and blood, and protection from pathologic contamination.
Difficulty in placement of a left-sided double-lumen tube due to aberrant tracheobronchial anatomy
2013, Journal of Clinical AnesthesiaCitation Excerpt :The tracheal bronchus is an aberrant, accessory, or ectopic bronchial branch arising directly from the lateral wall of the trachea above the carina, with an incidence ranging from 0.1% to 2% [3]. It occurs almost exclusively on the right side, involves the right upper lobe, and usually represents a displaced origin of the right main bronchus or apical segmental bronchus [4]. Subtypes of tracheal bronchus are shown in Fig. 5 [5].
Beyond the Syndrome: Extensive Congenital Abnormalities in an Infant With Trisomy 21
2022, Clinical PathologyDifficulty Intubating a Double-Lumen Tube due to a Tracheal Bronchus: A Case Report
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