<unk>  is characterised by a bronchopulmonary reaction following aspiration of gastric contents during general anaesthesia due to abolition of the laryngeal reflexes. The main clinical features are signs of general hypoxia, two to five hours after anaesthesia. Such features may include cyanosis, dyspnea, fever, pulmonary wheeze, crepitant rales, rhonchi, and tachycardia with a low blood pressure. Decreased arterial oxygen tension is also likely to be evident. Pulmonary edema can cause sudden death or death may occur later from pulmonary complications.
Mendelson's syndrome
Nelson's syndrome
Schwartz–Matsuo syndrome
Fowler's syndrome
Young–Simpson syndrome
Pitt–Hopkins syndrome
medical cause of Wandering spleen
Grisel's syndrome