<unk>  embolism<unk> (FES) is characterized by multisystem dysfunction most commonly presents in 12 to 72 hours after the initial insult. It is a clinical diagnosis and requires high degree of suspicion. The classic triad of clinical manifestations are petechiae, hypoxemia and neurological abnormalities. Pulmonary manifestations are the most common initial signs of FES and include dyspnea, tachypnea, hypoxemia, and respiratory failure of which the hypoxemia is the earliest feature that. Other findings on physical examination are retinal exudates, scotomatas and intravascular<unk>  globules.
Fat embolism syndrome physical examination
Air embolism physical examination
Pulmonary embolism physical examination
Fat embolism syndrome chest x ray
Superior vena cava syndrome physical examination
Hemoptysis physical examination
Air embolism echocardiography or ultrasound
Chest pain physical examination