[DOC] [TLE] Decompression sickness - Wikipedia [PAR] Decompression sickness describes a condition arising from dissolved gases 
coming out of ... Since bubbles can form in or migrate to any part of the body, 
DCS can ..... underwater diving before flying  divers who ascend to altitude soon 
after a ... If inert gas comes out of solution too quickly to allow outgassing in the 
lungs... [DOC] [TLE] Air bubble in blood | CivFanatics Forums [PAR] Jan 29, 2004 ... What exactly happens to the body when the bubble. ... I learned very early on as 
a child that even a small air bubble in the bloodstream can kill you. .... Yes, Hitler 
was an evil man. ... for a long enough period of time) and the diver ascends too 
quickly. ... Itchy rashes develop if bubbles form in skin capillaries. [DOC] [TLE] Diving Physics and "Fizzyology" - Bishop Museum [PAR] If the breathing gas supply is delivered at the same pressure as the ... what would 
happen to a diver's lungs if he or she took a full breath at depth, and held it .... that 
if a diver ascends too quickly, the excess dissolved nitrogen in the blood will ... in 
the blood to form tiny bubbles; and that these bubbles will block blood flow to... [DOC] [TLE] Pressure Injuries From Scuba Diving: Healthwise Medical ... [PAR] Scuba diving can expose you to high waves and dangerous sea life. But the 
more likely ... At higher pressure under water, the nitrogen gas goes into the 
body's tissues. ... But if a diver rises too quickly, the nitrogen forms bubbles in the 
body. [DOC] [TLE] Scuba Diving by Anjali Vettom on Prezi [PAR] This is diving disorder where scuba divers breathe gases at ambient pressure. 
Air bubbles enter the bloodstream, and can be very dangerous as they can ... If 
this action happens too fast, the nitrogen does not have time to clear from the ... 
Air embolisms are examples of Boyle's Law because bubble's will form in the 
blood. [DOC] [TLE] Effects of Increased Dissolved Nitrogen From Scuba Diving ... [PAR] Jun 11, 2008 ... If 1% of the tank air is a gas contaminant, what will be the percentage .... from the 
high to the ordinary atmospheric pressure is quickly made. ... the lung capillaries 
because the bubbles are larger than the tiny diameter of the capillaries. ... As the 
diver ascends nitrogen comes out of these nerve sheaths; if too... [DOC] [TLE] Diver's disease | definition of Diver's disease by Medical dictionary [PAR] At times the terminology adopted by writers on DCS can be confusing. ... If the 
diver surfaces too quickly, however, potentially dangerous nitrogen bubbles can 
... Gas embolism  The presence of a gas bubble in the bloodstream that ... 
Under normal atmospheric pressure, nitrogen is present in the blood in dissolved 
form. If... [DOC] [TLE] Decompression Sickness vs Nitrogen Narcosis - Scuba Diving [PAR] Although they are generally quite tiny, these nitrogen bubbles can block blood 
flow ... remains dissolved in a diver's blood and tissues and does not form 
bubbles. ... However, if a diver stays underwater too long (past his no-
decompression limit), or ascends too quickly, his body cannot eliminate the 
nitrogen effectively, and... [DOC] [TLE] decompression sickness facts, information, pictures | Encyclopedia ... [PAR] If the diver surfaces too quickly, however, potentially dangerous nitrogen ... DCS 
can occur, however, even when a diver obeys safe diving rules. ... depends on 
how much diving he or she has done and other considerations. If ... Gas 
embolism The presence of a gas bubble in the bloodstream that obstructs 
circulation. [DOC] [TLE] What Scuba Divers Need to Know about Decompression | Scuba ... [PAR] Feb 3, 2014 ... Here is what every scuba diver should know  a simple explantion, using a ... (
like a sellout game) and you begin to ascend too fast (after the last out). If too 
much nitrogen crowds into your bloodstream at the same time, the .... the 
pressure in his tissues, he will still off-gas nitrogen, but it will take longer. [DOC] [TLE]

Question: This gas forms tiny bubbles in a diver's bloodstream that can be dangerous if he ascends too quickly
Answer: Nitrogen