ETIMOLOGÍA DE LA PALABRA ECONOMY-CLASS SYNDROME
Reference to the restricted legroom of cheaper seats on passenger aircraft.
PALABRAS DEL INGLÉS RELACIONADAS CON «ECONOMY-CLASS SYNDROME»
economy-class syndrome
economy
class
syndrome
symptoms
treatment
guidelines
debunk
webmd
evidence
support
existence
idea
that
passengers
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seats
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countless
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every
year
refers
experienced
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what
weil
drweil
published
february
issue
journal
chest
medical
definitions
formation
blood
clots
veins
deep
within
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vein
thrombosis
occurring
during
just
10 LIBROS DEL INGLÉS RELACIONADOS CON «ECONOMY-CLASS SYNDROME»
Descubre el uso de
economy-class syndrome en la siguiente selección bibliográfica. Libros relacionados con
economy-class syndrome y pequeños extractos de los mismos para contextualizar su uso en la literatura.
YoU caN EaSilY GEt tHE “EcoNoMY claSS SYNdroME” The Economy Class
syndrome refers to people not moving while sitting in a confined space, like on
the plane, during when the legs are bent, causing the blood circulation in the
veins in ...
The crowded seating arrangements inthe main cabins of longdistance passenger
jets made 'economy class syndrome' the turnofthemillennium media buzzphrase.
It is the popular name forwhat medical people call deepvein thrombosis (DVT), ...
Dreas Reyneke, Helen Varley, 2011
3
Dictionary of Leisure, Travel and Tourism
... Economy class flight is a pleasurable experience' [Business Traveller]
economy class syndrome /?k?n?mi klαs ?sndr??m/ nounMEDICAL same as
deep-vein thrombosis (informal) '...the term 'Economy Class Syndrome' was
coined in 1988 ...
A & C Black Publishers Ltd, 2009
4
Venous Thromboembolism: Prevention and Treatment
Prevention and Treatment Kunio Shirato. after prolonged air travel [2]; 1967,
when Beighton reported the first pulmonary embolism after air travel [3]; and
1977, when Symington proposed the “economy class syndrome” term for these
events [4] ...
Why DVT is known as 'Economy Class Syndrome' -» Cramped seating
discourages movement, while movement that mimics walking promotes normal
circulation. -» Lack of leg room can create pressure on the calf region; this
impedes 0 ...
Jane Wilson-Howarth, 2006
6
Death: A Survival Guide
Deepvein thrombosis(DVT) thatdevelops during a longflight hasbeen dubbed “
economy class syndrome,” as cheaper seats tend to have less leg room,
encouraging minimal movement. DVT can also occur when traveling in business
(club) or ...
7
Air travel and health: an update, report with evidence, 1st ...
1.19 The term "economy-class syndrome", widely used to refer to flight-related
DVT. is misconceived in suggesting that the possibility of DVT need not concern
business and first class air travellers — or those using other forms of long-
distance ...
Great Britain: Parliament: House of Lords: Science and Technology Committee, 2007
8
Ireland: A Nation in Transition
Airlines' profit is our loss when safety takes back seat With all the low cost plane
fares on offer, it was reassuring to hear last week that the Australian government
has ordered an inquiry into the life threatening economy class syndrome.
Sitting tight Are you at risk for Economy Class Syndrome? by mike mitka Dr. Skip
Burkle, an emergency medicine specialist at Johns Hopkins Medical Center in
Baltimore, Md., USA, was in the midst of a multiple-city, 10-day speaking tour.
10
HushHush: The Dark Secrets of Scientific Research
1.6. Deep. Vein. Thrombosis. in. Economy. Class. o. Passengers in economy
class of aircraft sit in very cramped conditions. Commonly known as Economy
Class Syndrome, DVT in airline passengers has been linked to the lack of room
for ...
8 NOTICIAS EN LAS QUE SE INCLUYE EL TÉRMINO «ECONOMY-CLASS SYNDROME»
Conoce de qué se habla en los medios de comunicación nacionales e internacionales y cómo se emplea el término
economy-class syndrome en el contexto de las siguientes noticias.
How airlines are soothing the way for high-flyers
There's a reason, however, that it's also called “economy-class syndrome”. Long flights trapped in cramped seating can be a risk factor, which is ... «The Australian Financial Review, Jul 15»
Flying the Unfriendly Skies
... blood clots in the legs known as "economy-class syndrome" and thus performed pre-emptive toe lifts. Convicts, at least, get a proper workout. «Wall Street Journal, Jul 13»
What happens when blood clots strike healthy and active people?
I do little exercises on the plane, things to keep me from being stagnant.” Such incidents even have a name — “economy-class syndrome.”. «Dallas Morning News, Feb 13»
“Economy Class Syndrome” Debunked
DVT is frequently called “economy-class syndrome” because of the number of people who get it after sitting immobilized in cramped seats on ... «Columbia Journalism Review, Feb 12»
DVT flying advice: window seat riskier - Health News - NHS Choices
... long-held assumption that a lack of legroom causes DVT. This much-debated phenomenon is often referred to as “economy-class syndrome”. «NHS Choices, Feb 12»
Guidelines dispute 'economy-class syndrome'
While the guidelines challenge the notion of "economy-class syndrome," certain space and mobility constraints do raise the risk of dangerous ... «CNN International, Feb 12»
An achy calf and shortness of breath points a traveler to deep vein …
DVT is frequently called “economy-class syndrome” because of the number of people who get it after sitting immobilized in cramped seats on ... «Washington Post, Ene 12»
Flying and Blood Clots: A Deadly Risk
But while it is often referred to as “economy-class syndrome” because of the cramped seating there, D.V.T. also occurs among those who fly in ... «New York Times, Nov 07»