- main cause, as
cyanosis isn’t a disease, it is a symptom.
Cyanosis is
further classified into
central cyanosis and
peripheral cyanosis. The mechanism...
- and
tissue loss.
Acrocyanosis is
characterized by
peripheral cyanosis:
persistent cyanosis of the hands, feet, knees, or face. The
extremities often are...
-
cause cyanosis, or
blueness of the skin, in
babies as a
result of low
oxygen levels in the blood. This term has
traditionally been
applied to
cyanosis as...
- occurs.
Signs and
symptoms of
Eisenmenger syndrome include the following:
Cyanosis (a blue
tinge to the skin
resulting from lack of oxygen) High red blood...
- that is performed—usually on an infant—to
determine whether the patient's
cyanosis is due to lung
disease or a
problem with
blood circulation. It is performed...
-
shortness of breath, nausea, poor
muscle coordination, and blue-colored skin (
cyanosis).
Complications may
include seizures and
heart arrhythmias. Methemoglobinemia...
-
methemoglobin in the
blood Cyanosis, a
change of skin
color due to
decreased amounts of
oxygenated hemoglobin Blue baby syndrome,
cyanosis in
babies Purpura,...
- due to the
prevalence of
transient cyanosis, and does not
substantially differ from a
score of nine.
Transient cyanosis is common,
particularly in babies...
-
congenital methemoglobinemia Cyanosis, a
general medical condition that can turn skin blue Blue baby syndrome,
cyanosis in
babies A name for the Tuareg...
-
coloring due to
cyanosis; the
blood contains less
oxygen and thus has a dark red to blue color,
which shows through the thin skin.
Cyanosis is the reason...
