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Decompression Sickness Tipe 1 pada Nelayan Tradisional : sebuah Tinjauan Pustaka Dewi, Ni Wayan; Sutanegara, Kadek Diah P; Praramdana, Muhammad N; Kasiron, Rizqi Al; Zulkarnaen, Decky Aditya
Biocity Journal of Pharmacy Bioscience and Clinical Community Vol. 1 No. 2 (2023): Biocity: Journal of Pharmacy Bioscience and Clinical Community
Publisher : Department of Pharmacy, Bumigora University

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.30812/biocity.v1i2.2523

Abstract

Decompression sickness (DCS) is a collection of symptoms caused by the formation of air bubbles in the blood or tissues during or after a decrease in environmental pressure (decompression). In general, the main symptoms of DCS type 1 (pain-only beds) are muscle pain and weakness. So to diagnose Decompression Disease (DCS) type 1, it is based on the symptoms and the history of diving. Type 1 decompression sickness is managed by choosing initial treatment in the form of giving 100% oxygen through a face mask or, if needed, through intubation. While hyperbaric oxygen therapy can be used for definitive therapy if it is available in primary or secondary health care facilities.
Supracondylar Humerus Fracture in Pediatrics Dea Putri, Ainun Fatiha; Akmal, Ardhitio Musthafa; Insyira, Athala Rania; Istika, Baiq Aliza Khansa; Bramanty, I Gede; A, I Gede Prabananda; N, I Gusti Ayu Ratih C.; Y, Ni Komang Ayu T.; Kasiron, Rizqi Al; W, Siska Julia Cindy; Hadaina, Siti Jaisy Millah
Research of Service Administration Health and Sains Healthys Vol 6, No 2 (2025): Research of Service Administration Health and Sains Healthys (Desember)
Publisher : Lembaga Penelitian dan Pendidikan (LPP) Mandala

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.58258/rehat.v6i2.9651

Abstract

Supracondylar humerus fracture is the most common elbow fracture in children, particularly between the ages of 4 and 10 years. This injury typically occurs due to a fall on an outstretched hand, causing indirect trauma to the distal humerus, an area structurally thinner and more vulnerable to fracture. Clinical manifestations include pain, swelling, limited elbow motion, and, in severe cases, deformity or neurovascular impairment. Diagnosis is established through clinical assessment and radiographic evaluation, with key indicators such as the anterior humeral line and fat pad sign. Management is guided by the Gartland classification. Non-displaced fractures (Type I) are treated conservatively with immobilization, while displaced fractures (Types II, III, and IV) generally require closed reduction and percutaneous pinning to prevent complications such as neurovascular injury, compartment syndrome, malunion, and cubitus varus deformity. Early and appropriate treatment is essential to restore function and prevent long-term complications.