1. Synonyms for Blebs in Free Thesaurus

2. Patients with Blebs will typically have emphysema

3. Blebs may coexist with bullous lung disease.

4. Milk Blebs are typically due to an improper latch

5. Symptoms of Blebs vary depending on the type

6. Feeding at an unusual angle can also cause milk Blebs.

7. Large Blebs are usually called bullae (pronounced bull-i)

8. Blebs manifest in a variety of ways and locations

9. Lymphatic Blebs are small, raised sacs containing clear lymphatic fluid

10. Nipple Blebs are not usually serious, but they can be painful

11. Functioning Blebs exhibit diffuse, regular elevation, microcysts, and mild vascularity

12. ‘Emphysematous Blebs may be a source of diagnostic confusion.’ ‘The surgeon can thoracoscopically visualize the full pleura, staple or resect Blebs, apply electrocautery, laser, resect pleura or instill sclerosant (usually talc).’ ‘Peripheral pulmonary Blebs may occur when the regulated process of lung growth is altered.’

13. Blebs are tiny pockets of air that form in lung tissue

14. Radiographic evidence of Blebs or bullae was seen in only one dog

15. Trabeculectomy Blebs can leak, which is dangerous because of the risk of infection

16. ‘Blebs’ are blister-like air pockets that form on the surface of the lung.

17. What Is A Bleb? Blebs manifest in a variety of ways and locations

18. ‘Blebs’ are blister-like air pockets that form on the surface of the lung

19. Nor is a single Bleb, or even several Blebs, an indicator of serious lung disease

20. Blebs are weak spots on the lungs and people who grow Blebs are sometimes diagnosed with “bleb disease.” Even a tiny hole or weak spot can release enough air to collapse the lung

21. They may also become dark purple or black when blood oozes into the Blebs

22. If Blebs become larger or come together to form a larger cyst, they are called bulla

23. If blebs become larger or come together to form a larger cyst, they are called Bulla

24. A pulmonary bleb is the formation of small sacs of air (Blebs) in lung tissue

25. Cysts: lung Blebs are air-filled cysts at the top or apices of the lungs

26. Lung Blebs, air-filled cysts that form on the lung pleura, tend to be asymptomatic

27. Many professionals are also skeptical that blebs or Bullae can cause Primary Spontaneous Pneumothorax (PSP)

28. The endoscopic aspect of pleura is either normal (30%) or shows adhesions (23.5%), blebs (17%) or Bullaes (29.5%)

29. It is unknown whether radiological evidence of pulmonary blebs or Bullae is a predictor of pneumothorax

30. Blebs are too small to be seen and can not even be seen under a microscope

31. Over a 20-year period, 83 patients underwent operative pleurodesis with resection of pulmonary Blebs for spontaneous pneumothorax

32. Blebs may be present on an individual's lung (or lungs) for a long time before they rupture

33. Blebs: Effectively “blisters” that occur within layers of the visceral pleura, rather than within lung parenchyma itself

34. Lung Blebs can also rupture the visceral pleura, which causes air to escape into the chest cavity or pleural space

35. Bullae are large blisters or large blebs, which are fluid-filled sacs on the outer layer of your skin

36. Large Blebs may rupture more frequently leading to pnemothorax or a collection of air in the pleural cavity outside the lung

37. The scarring makes the Bleb smaller, and as Blebs get smaller and more compressed the tissue tends to get thinner.

38. In pathology pulmonary Blebs are small subpleural thin-walled air-containing spaces, not larger than 1-2 cm in diameter

39. Blebs themselves do not cause any symptoms and may be present for a long time before they rupture (if they rupture)

40. Furthermore, Blebs can some-times expand across the globe in ways that irritate the patient’s eye or cause a cosmetic problem.

41. Any condition in which Bullous disease or subpleural “blebs” are known to be present is considered a contraindication to diving (Table 5.4)

42. Often, people who experience a primary spontaneous pneumothorax have no prior sign of illness; the Blebs themselves typically do not cause any

43. What Causes Spontaneous Pneumothorax? • Blebs: Small air blisters that can sometimes burst and allow air to leak into the space that surrounds the lungs

44. Bleb leaks are often associated with very thin Bleb tissue, typically found in Blebs that have a lot of scarring around them

45. For instance, nearly 89% of PSP patients with PSP in “normal lungs” had visible blebs or Bullae when examined by an endoscope.

46. Recent Examples on the Web Instead, the authors suggest that the erupting volcanic material drips out as floating Blebs of lava (see above)

47. These procedures can include removing the remaining Blebs, and instillation into the chest cavity of a material that causes the lung to adhere tightly to …

48. Bulla (plural: bullae) is the term used for air-filled cavities within the lung tissue, which sometimes occurs when several Blebs are close to each other.

49. Purpose: This study investigated whether filtering Blebs can be evaluated using optical coherence tomography angiography (OCT-A) and compared vascularity parameters with conventional Bleb grading systems

50. The Blebs that lead to primary spontaneous pneumothorax may be present in an individual's lung (or lungs) for a long time before they rupture

51. Many different things can cause Blebs, including thrush, oversupply, pressure on the breast (possibly from sleeping on your stomach or from an underwire bra), and engorgement

52. Pulmonary Blebs are small subpleural thin-walled air-containing spaces, not larger than 1 or 2 cm in diameter (with the precise limit varying by source)

53. Low Blebs in the early postoperative period can occur because of subconjunctival fibrosis alone, or they can be secondary to an obstruction of the aqueous pathway, such as …

54. Milk Blebs also shouldn’t be confused with thrush, a fungal infection that forms on the nipples or breast and can cause severe burning and pain when nursing

55. Bullae must be clearly differentiated from other disorders as lung cysts (developmental anomalies; they are lined by respiratory epithelium) and blebs (small sub pleural collections of air)

56. Spontaneous pneumothorax caused by pulmonary Blebs and bullae was diagnosed in 12 dogs based on history, clinical examination, thoracic radiographs, surgical findings, and histopathological examination of resected pulmonary lesions

57. If Blebs recur, consider eliminating saturated fat from your diet and taking lecithin in either liquid (one tablespoon three times per day) or capsule (one or two 1,200 mg three or four times per day) 2,3