Do infradiaphragmatic central venous pressures reflect supradiaphragmatic pressures in stable burn patients?
In the absence of clinically significant abdominal distention, infradiaphragmatic central venous pressure is an accurate reflection of supradiaphragmatic pressure, and indirectly, circulating blood volume.
Patients with intermittent exotropia and significantly more exodeviation at distance than at near, and classified to have high AC/A ratio by occlusion of one eye and the use of +3.00 spheres at near, do not necessarily have a high accommodation-convergence relationship but rather, other factors mimicking this high AC/A relationship. They do not necessarily develop a postoperative overcorrected high AC/A ratio esotropia.