dyspnoea

[ UK /dɪspnˈi‍ə/ ]
NOUN
  1. difficult or labored respiration
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How To Use dyspnoea In A Sentence

  • Despite its importance as a treatment target, no consensus exists on how to assess dyspnoea in this setting.
  • The first is that where the carbon is confined to the interlobular cellular tissue, and minute air-cells, producing cough, dyspnoea, slight palpitation of the heart, and acceleration of pulse, while, at the same time, the patient continues able to prosecute his daily employment. An Investigation into the Nature of Black Phthisis or Ulceration Induced by Carbonaceous Accumulation in the Lungs of Coal Miners
  • And they are under the necessity of keeping the neck bent forward at the great vertebra, in order that their head may not hang downward; this, therefore, occasions great contraction of the pharynx by its inclination inward; for, even in those who are erect in stature, dyspnoea is induced by this bone inclining inward, until it be restored to its place. On The Articulations
  • The rare acute infection shows dyspnoea and violent cough, with white-yellow, occasionally bloody, sputum.
  • They form in the inferior parts when there is a collection of phlegm about the hypochondria; and in the upper when the continue soft and free of pain, and when dyspnoea having been present for a certain time, ceases without any obvious cause. The Book Of Prognostics
  • Symptoms of HCN poisoning include respiratory dyspnoea, intense red conjunctive, frothing at the mouth, bloat, a staggering gait, convulsions and violent death. Chapter 2
  • Despite its importance as a treatment target, no consensus exists on how to assess dyspnoea in this setting.
  • Dyspnoea and haemoptysis occasionally occur, but are by no means the rule. Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 4, Part 3 "Brescia" to "Bulgaria"
  • The rare acute infection shows dyspnoea and violent cough, with white-yellow, occasionally bloody, sputum.
  • She was admitted to hospital on 21 January because of a productive cough and mild dyspnoea which had appeared four days earlier.
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