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  2. Hyperbaric treatment schedules - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hyperbaric_treatment_schedules

    Hyperbaric treatment schedules or hyperbaric treatment tables, are planned sequences of events in chronological order for hyperbaric pressure exposures specifying the pressure profile over time and the breathing gas to be used during specified periods, for medical treatment. Hyperbaric therapy is based on exposure to pressures greater than ...

  3. In-water recompression tables - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/In-water_recompression

    Although the IWR tables are shorter and shallower than most hyperbaric treatment tables, a substantial supply of oxygen is required. The US Navy Type 1 IWR table requires about 160 cubic feet (4,500 L) of oxygen for a diver with a surface consumption rate of 0.5 cubic feet (14 L) per minute, and the Type 2 table would use about 180 cubic feet ...

  4. Hyperbaric medicine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hyperbaric_medicine

    Hyperbaric medicine includes hyperbaric oxygen treatment, which is the medical use of oxygen at greater than atmospheric pressure to increase the availability of oxygen in the body; [8] and therapeutic recompression, which involves increasing the ambient pressure on a person, usually a diver, to treat decompression sickness or an air embolism by reducing the volume and more rapidly eliminating ...

  5. Category:Medical treatments - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Medical_treatments

    Medical treatment stubs (3 C, 213 P) Pages in category "Medical treatments" ... Hyperbaric oxygen treatment table; Hyperbaric treatment; Hyperbaric treatment schedule;

  6. Decompression practice - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Decompression_practice

    A typical hyperbaric oxygen treatment schedule is the US Navy Table 6, which provides for a standard treatment of 3 to 5 periods of 20 minutes of oxygen breathing at 60 fsw (18msw) followed by 2 to 4 periods of 60 minutes at 30 fsw (9 msw) before surfacing. Air breaks are taken between oxygen breathing to reduce the risk of oxygen toxicity. [22]

  7. Decompression sickness - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Decompression_sickness

    Other tables were extended until they produced satisfactory results. The resulting tables were used as the standard treatment for the next 20 years, and these tables and slight modifications were adopted by other navies and industry. Over time, evidence accumulated that the success of these table for severe decompression sickness was not very good.

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