After inhalation of vapour, respiratory symptoms, dimming of vision, and miosis are generally the first clinical features to appear. |
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To determine the severity of dyspnea, carefully observe respiratory effort, use of accessory muscles, mental status, and ability to speak. |
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Several studies have reported respiratory acclimation or adaptation to changes in temperature, and some back to pre-treatment levels. |
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The most common signs are muscle wastage, diarrhoea and respiratory distress in pigs aged between six and 14 weeks. |
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She had the respiratory distress and metabolic acidosis of severe malaria, and needed blood urgently. |
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In oven cleaners, lye and sodium hydroxide can burn skin, eyes, and the respiratory tract. |
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To make matters worse, fish have large respiratory membranes, the gills, which expose a huge amount of surface area to the watery medium. |
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The most severe stages of acute asthma are respiratory failure, cardiopulmonary arrest, and death. |
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This plant is useful for both acute and chronic respiratory diseases, including acute influenza, earache, sinusitis and sore throat. |
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Later, the child appears acutely ill with fever, upper airway compromise, and respiratory distress. |
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For practical reasons, the radiographs and the respiratory pressures could not be obtained simultaneously. |
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Some viruses that cause pneumonia are adenoviruses, rhinovirus, influenza virus, respiratory syncytial virus, and parainfluenza virus. |
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It is wind-born pollen from plants that have inconspicuous flowers like wild grasses or ragweed that are the major causes of respiratory allergy. |
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Gyan et al. found a positive correlation between pediatric hospital admissions for respiratory distress in Trinidad and African dust events. |
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There can be sudden choking with acute respiratory distress, or there can be delayed symptoms with cough, wheezing, and hemoptysis. |
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White blood cells have respiratory enzymes for aerobic metabolism, and others suited to their particular functions. |
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The etiologic agent in respiratory system injury caused by organic dusts is unclear. |
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The etiology, natural history, and optimal treatment of respiratory failure have been the subject of active investigation for over 100 years. |
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Hypoxia could disturb respiratory afferent pathways and neural processing at more than one level. |
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It may also be the site of projection of proprioceptive afferents from the respiratory muscles and chest wall. |
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Muscle receptor afferents are involved in the level and timing of respiratory activity. |
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In addition, 4 individuals had histories consistent with environmental aggravation of preexisting respiratory disease. |
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In the emergency department, the patient was agitated, diaphoretic, and in extreme respiratory distress. |
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The root of the plant is a remedy for rheumatism, asthma and other respiratory ailments. |
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There is an increase in respiratory ailments, flu and accidents due to the bad weather. |
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In large doses the anaesthetic effect takes hold and can lead to respiratory problems. |
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The cancer took hold in 2001 leading to respiratory problems and a rapid decline in health. |
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Bronchial asthma is a respiratory system condition in which the air tubes to the lungs become especially vulnerable to constriction. |
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Frequently referred to as the flu, influenza is a respiratory illness which is caused by a virus. |
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Pathologist Dr Al Badri found that Mr Holmes died from cardio respiratory failure and chronic alcoholism. |
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In the respiratory tract, complex reflex responses to the gastric refluxate occur in children by three mechanisms. |
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Considering all these factors, exercise enhances your cardiovascular and respiratory health, and helps reduce your risk of related diseases. |
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They covered a range of illnesses and treatments from respiratory infections to surgery to anaesthesiology. |
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With a burn specialist at the core, the hospital disaster management team also includes a respiratory physician and an anaesthetist. |
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Nature reports that anandamide, a naturally occurring neurotransmitter, may control coughing and various respiratory functions. |
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His respiratory symptoms never fully resolved, and he continued to have a wet-sounding cough and nasal symptoms. |
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The effects of sleep on respiration include changes in central respiratory control, airways resistance, and muscular contractility. |
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A cough may also be caused by inflammation of the upper respiratory track due to a viral infection due to the common cold or flu. |
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Cigarette smoke is a short term respiratory irritant that should be avoided altogether by people with asthma. |
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On arrival at the emergency department he had a high respiratory rate and haemoptysis. |
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Breathing problems are considered to be those that affect the respiratory system below the vocal cords. |
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We transferred the patient to the intensive care unit for respiratory and inotropic support. |
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Massed red blood corpuscles are red in color owing to the presence of the respiratory pigment hemoglobin. |
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Earlier stage research programs include vaccines for respiratory syncytial virus and herpes simplex virus. |
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The common cold is a contagious viral infection of the upper respiratory tract affecting the nose and the throat. |
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As powder is inhaled, it can sensitize an individual through the mucous membranes of the respiratory tract. |
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These fumes are toxic and may have irritating effects on mucous membranes of the respiratory tract and eyes. |
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Ozone is a toxic gas which in large quantities can cause irreversible damage to lung tissue and the respiratory tract. |
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The primary agent responsible for respiratory disease is obviously microbial. |
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At least 52 people have died of illnesses associated with the floods, including diarrhea, leptospirosis, respiratory infections and dengue fever. |
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Animals were ventilated intermittently to peak pressure at a respiratory rate of 20 breaths per minute. |
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Each animal was artificially ventilated, and the mechanical respiratory properties of the mouse were measured. |
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The gas acts like mustard gas, and can prove lethal to those with respiratory problems. |
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Severe acute respiratory syndrome is a flu-like disease that grows lethally strong as it matures. |
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Symptoms include lethargy and disorientation, as well as life-threatening seizures and respiratory distress. |
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Trials to date show similar rates of clinical cure in common respiratory infections. |
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Flumazenil is not an antidote for narcotic overdose or for respiratory depression. |
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Two patients developed respiratory infection and expired during the hospital stay. |
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Influenza or rhinovirus infections in adults, or respiratory syncytial or other viruses in young children, can exacerbate or lead to asthma. |
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Human rhinovirus, which results in a nonlylic upper respiratory tract infection, is the dominant cause of virus-induced asthma exacerbations. |
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Cardiological equipment, surgical and orthopaedic instruments, respiratory equipment, and diagnostic apparatus are among the primary imports. |
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The thyroid and epiglottis are connected by ligaments and membranes and lined on the inner aspect by respiratory mucosa and muscles. |
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Our results suggest a possible causal link between airborne particulate matter from traffic and chronic respiratory symptoms. |
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Three days after admission, the patient died of refractory arrhythmia and respiratory failure. |
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Most other respiratory viruses don't seem to increase the normal risk for birth defects. |
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Illnesses that most commonly cause febrile convulsions include viral upper respiratory infections such as flu, ear infections, or roseola. |
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She remained arousable, and her hyperventilation gradually resolved within 1 week, enabling complete withdrawal of all respiratory suppressants. |
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The mum-of-two suffered a respiratory arrest three weeks ago from a chest infection. |
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These factors lead to either inhalation or aspiration of pathogens into the respiratory tract. |
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The greater water turnover of running dogs may be attributable to higher respiratory and renal water losses than occur in sedentary dogs. |
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Beta blockers are not suitable for people with respiratory problems such as asthma. |
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This means it is very bad for people with respiratory problems such as bronchitis and asthma. |
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Exposure to passive smoke is a cause of lung cancer and heart disease and causes respiratory illness and asthmatic attacks. |
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Clear correlations can then be made between air pollutant exposure concentrations, respiratory function, and quality of life among asthmatics. |
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Given the large number of children who reported other respiratory symptoms, it is likely that some were undiagnosed asthmatics. |
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Resuscitation may have dislodged it and allowed minute food particles to pass into the lower respiratory tract. |
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Indications for postoperative mechanical ventilation are respiratory acidosis, severe hypoxemia, atelectasis, and pneumonia. |
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On her second hospital day she developed fever, tachycardia and tachypnea, progressive respiratory distress, and hypotension. |
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Sputum induction is a respiratory therapy technique that uses hypertonic saline to induce sputum production. |
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Coccidioides spp. are the etiological agents of the human respiratory disease known as coccidioidomycosis or San Joaquin Valley fever. |
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Human infection by Coccidioides spp. possessing this gene leads to the respiratory disease coccidioidomycosis or San Joaquin Valley fever. |
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Exercise really hard and increase your training volume quickly, and you may end up flat on your back with an upper respiratory infection. |
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Consequently malaria, diarrhoea, scabies and respiratory diseases are rife. |
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She diagnosed flu, pneumonia, upper respiratory illnesses like asthma, rashes and scabies. |
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They suffer malnutrition, poor eyesight, bone deformation and respiratory diseases. |
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They were liable to pneumonia, respiratory, and tubercular diseases but were comparatively exempt from malaria, diphtheria, and scarlatina. |
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Acute respiratory distress syndrome is the clinical manifestation of severe, acute lung injury. |
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Charities are scrambling to ensure school sores, rheumatic fever, and respiratory illness are kept out of the classroom. |
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During sustained hypoxia, increased thalamic gating may decrease respiratory sensory projections to higher centers. |
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While caffeine primarily is active in the brain and muscles, theophylline is active in stimulating the respiratory system, heart and kidneys. |
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Respiratory criteria, such as spontaneous respiratory rate, thinness of secretions, and cough and swallow reflexes, were evaluated. |
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Fibrinogen is absent in saliva and is present in measurable amounts in lower respiratory tract secretions. |
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Serial quantitative microbiologic studies of lower respiratory tract secretions can also define resolution end points. |
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Side effects such as sedation and respiratory depression are increased when methadone is combined with alcohol or other drugs. |
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The child should not receive sedatives or opiates as these may depress the respiratory drive. |
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Throat infections, sore throats, and upper respiratory tract infections were measured in episodes and days. |
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The threshold loading test stimulates mechanoreceptors in respiratory muscles. |
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In just over one year, I was medicated 11 times for upper and lower respiratory infections, and at one point I was nearly hospitalized. |
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He said they planned to take on extra clinicians in respiratory medicine, obstetrics and gynaecology. |
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Some patients have an increased risk for respiratory colonization and pneumonia. |
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I had recently been appointed as senior registrar in respiratory medicine and was keen to impress. |
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The hyperinflation may be explained completely by the time constant of the respiratory system exceeding the time available for tidal exhalation. |
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His heart rate was 120 beats per minute and his respiratory rate 18 per minute. |
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This method for measuring the perception of respiratory sensation may be a viable alternative to the bronchial provocation test. |
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The Apgar score was based on heart rate, respiratory effort, muscle tone, reflex irritability, and skin color. |
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Each year scores of different respiratory viruses cause a mostly benign illness, which cannot be distinguished clinically by causal agent. |
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Although it can be an irritant to those with asthma or respiratory disease, it is not known to pose any toxic hazard. |
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They made diesel engines that they knew would pollute, chugging out tons of toxics that cause everything from respiratory diseases to cancer. |
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The conducting portion of the respiratory system includes the nasal cavity, paranasal sinuses, nasopharynx, larynx, trachea, and bronchi. |
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Pulmonary KS may cause radiographic infiltrates and respiratory symptoms that mimic a variety of other infectious and neoplastic processes. |
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The team trialled the test on 243 patients with infections of the lower respiratory tract, such as bronchitis and pneumonia. |
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It's a disease causing shortness in height, redness of skin, and susceptibility to respiratory tract and ear infections. |
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The antibacterial activity appears to be the result of mitochondrial respiratory chain inhibition. |
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Not all voluntary muscles are equally sensitive to tubocurarine, and fortunately the respiratory muscles are the most spared. |
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I reported to sick call, and was quarantined in the upper respiratory ward in the post hospital. |
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The demands for care that are reported are primarily visits to the doctor because of respiratory and digestive sicknesses and accidents. |
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Zinc supplementation decreases the morbidity of lower respiratory tract infection in pediatric patients in the developing world. |
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The Harvard Study of Air Pollution and Health compared respiratory morbidity in 6 cities in the eastern and midwestern United States. |
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Measles is a highly contagious respiratory infection caused by the morbillivirus. |
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Instead of using mothballs, which are made with a chemical that can cause headaches and irritate your respiratory tract, employ a natural option. |
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Nodules may also appear in the skeletal muscles and mucosae of the digestive and respiratory tracts. |
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Saprophytic fungal infestation is the finding of fungal spores on mucous crusts of respiratory passages. |
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The data sheet also states that it is irritating to mucous membranes and the upper respiratory tract. |
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Because skeletal muscles become deconditioned, the same state of deconditioning in respiratory muscles can be expected. |
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Taking a large single dose could cause severe respiratory depression or be fatal. |
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Hearty laughter increases heart rate, blood pressure and respiratory rate, and muscular activity. |
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A diagnosis of chronic respiratory failure due to Duchenne's muscular dystrophy was made. |
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Many kids with muscular dystrophy also have weakened heart and respiratory muscles. |
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The worst thing that can probably happen is that most spliffs are unfiltered so excess using will result in respiratory diseases. |
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Fever, malaise, myalgia, and upper respiratory tract symptoms or infections characterize influenza infection. |
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Progressive pulmonary fibrosis occurs in 10 percent of patients and, along with myositis of the respiratory muscles, may lead to hypoxemia. |
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Then, out of the clear blue, I got hit with a bothersome respiratory and gastric malady that laid me down. |
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People who smoke a pack a day or more often have some kinds of respiratory impairment even if it's just a smoker's cough. |
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Colds typically spread through infected respiratory droplets coughed or sneezed into the air. |
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Studies using near-infrared spectroscopy provide evidence of respiratory muscle dysfunction during exercise in chronic heart failure. |
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Unlike land vertebrates or marine mammals, fish don't have lungs, but they do have paired respiratory structures called gills, or branchia. |
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One of the major advances in neonatal respiratory care is the introduction of surfactant. |
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Primary endpoints were neonatal respiratory distress syndrome and perinatal death. |
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Complication of mechanical ventilation in neonates with respiratory distress. |
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It is possible that studies of acute respiratory failure may need to analyze infants and neonates as a separate subgroup. |
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Administration of surfactant in neonates with infant respiratory distress syndrome has led to improved survival rates. |
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It is sometimes used to treat mild symptoms of the respiratory, digestive, urinary and reproductive systems. |
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The respiratory, cardiac and neuromuscular systems were clinically normal as examined by a specialist. |
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The respiratory gases exchange freely across the membrane, because oxygen and carbon dioxide are soluble in lipid. |
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Six months later, on New Year's Eve, 1990, Rowling's mother died of respiratory failure. |
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We learn that the Indians in the Mojave Desert inhaled the vapors from boiling creosote to treat respiratory infections. |
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It is concluded that the activities within broiler houses may induce allergic respiratory reaction in workers. |
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The BO was manifested as branching tongues of myxoid fibrous tissue in respiratory bronchioles and alveolar ducts. |
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We've looked at over 400 different specimens, all from children with bronchiolitis and pneumonia and other respiratory symptoms. |
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All patients had to be free of acute respiratory tract infections before bronchoscopy for at least 6 weeks. |
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None of the animals developed hypoxemia, hemoptysis, bronchospasm, or respiratory distress either during or after treatment. |
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The alkaloids stimulated the vasomotor and respiratory centers in the brain stem of dogs. |
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Genital infections are spread venereally, and respiratory infections usually by inhalation. |
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Like other respiratory ailments, Spanish influenza attacked Aboriginal communities with exceptional severity. |
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Long-term intermittent noninvasive ventilation is effective in reversing ventilatory failure and improving respiratory muscle function. |
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A viral upper respiratory infection may impair the ventilatory function of the eustachian tube. |
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Sepsis can produce ventilatory failure because of respiratory muscle dysfunction and increased metabolic demands. |
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He saw his family physician as well as respiratory and allergy specialists. |
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Drugs such as the opioid antagonist naloxone and the benzodiazepine antagonist flumazenil may be used to counter the respiratory depressive effects of these drugs. |
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In the respiratory field in our hospital, patients with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease or the hyperventilation syndrome are misdiagnosed as having asthma almost daily. |
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With a failing respiratory center, and consequent abnormal shallowness of respiration, anoxia in the arterial blood is the natural result of the recumbent position. |
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Likewise, observing the appearance of feeding tube aspirate is also unreliable because gastric contents can look similar to respiratory secretions. |
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Experts say catfishes, a species of siluroid, can survive even in seriously contaminated water because its gill and skin both perform the respiratory function. |
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Sophisticated and accurate methods of analysing respiratory gases were developed in the twentieth century, and the mechanisms of external respiration are now well defined. |
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Influenza, or the flu, is an infectious and contagious respiratory disease leading to symptoms from a simple dry cough, runny nose and sore throat to a fever or chills. |
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The onset of these symptoms coincided with an upper respiratory infection with cough, minimal sputum, nausea, anorexia, and multiple loose stools. |
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We therefore explain heterogeneity between trials mainly by changes in the conventional treatment of respiratory distress in premature neonates over time. |
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The hope was that death would occur quickly in an unconscious senseless person both by cardiac and respiratory arrest. |
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These include gastrointestinal problems and diarrhea afflicting children, and respiratory infections, cholera, typhoid, and typhus afflicting adults. |
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Within six days, however, the infant was admitted to a pediatric hospital with diarrhea, bluish skin, and respiratory failure. |
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Autopsies of 300 victims revealed severe necrotizing lesions in the lining of the upper respiratory tract, as well as in the bronchioles, alveoli, and lung capillaries. |
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Pyrene can be absorbed through the skin, the respiratory tract, and the gastrointestinal tract, whereas naphthalene is mainly absorbed by inhalation. |
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The required sedation to insert the umbilical artery and percutaneous central venous catheters resulted in the infants having a poor respiratory drive initially. |
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The numbers might not add up because some chemicals fit into more than one category, for example, they might be carcinogenic and be suspected respiratory toxicants. |
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Neuromuscular diseases are characterized by progressive weakening of skeletal, respiratory, bulbar, and, in the case of myopathies, cardiac muscles. |
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Last year he cut short a vacation to Italy because of an upper respiratory infection and a blood clot in his lungs. |
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Because the brain or respiratory system may be immature or underdeveloped, the baby may not be able to regulate his or her own breathing normally. |
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Administration of trivalent licensed antitoxin or heptavalent botulinum may prevent or decrease a patient's progression to respiratory failure and hasten recovery. |
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In terms of effective use of field force resources, the respiratory and anti-infective product lines are seasonal and thus highly complementary to one another. |
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These small rodents have exceptionally low water loss rates due to a respiratory countercurrent heat exchanger, highly-concentrating kidneys, and a low basal metabolic rate. |
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This town had a large sanatorium for those with respiratory illnesses. |
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To date, a quarter of the 1268 people with severe acute respiratory syndrome in Hong Kong are nurses, doctors, radiographers, and auxiliary staff. |
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Respiratory muscle weakness may result from involvement of the descending respiratory pathways, lower respiratory motor neurons, and anterior roots. |
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Thus, contrary to the insects, the evolution of a tracheal system in the Myriapoda was not accompanied by the loss of respiratory pigments in the hemolymph. |
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To determine the incidence of respiratory syncytial virus and rhinovirus in acute bronchiolitis, Papadopoulos and coworkers studied 118 infants with acute bronchiolitis. |
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In both children and adults, asthma exacerbations are caused primarily by viral respiratory infections, with rhinovirus being the most common infectious organism detected. |
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A national survey was used to collect data on institutional policies and on individual practices related to airway management among nurses and respiratory therapists. |
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Ribavirin is an antiviral that is approved for treating young children with severe lower respiratory tract infections due to respiratory syncytial virus. |
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I believe you are right, although smallpox, when it ran rampant, was generally transmitted from respiratory mucoid droplets transmitted from a person sick with smallpox. |
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Both in adults and in children, the majority of asthma exacerbations are caused by respiratory virus infections of which rhinoviruses are by far the most frequent. |
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This one, too, will go the way of all respiratory infections and sooner probably than later. |
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To complicate matters, most men suffered from multiple diseases, including dysentery, typhoid, scurvy, and pneumonia or other respiratory ailments. |
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Laughter Therapy increases the antibody levels in the mucous membranes of the respiratory passages, thereby reducing the frequency of chest infections. |
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Adam Lausing, an infectious disease researcher at the University of Michigan, emphasized that Ebola is not a respiratory disease. |
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With two out of every three deaths in Iraq caused by diarrhoea and respiratory infections, a safe supply of clean water is crucial to child survival. |
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Over-exposure to thallium may cause nerve damage, emotional changes, cramps, convulsions and eventually coma which can lead to death caused by respiratory paralysis. |
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Because turbinates reduce respiratory water and heat loss, they are tightly linked to high rates of lung ventilation in these terrestrial endotherms. |
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One, a twin, was burned in an incinerator in the backyard after allegedly dying from respiratory problems at birth. |
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Preliminary studies show these compounds improve the flow of mucus through the respiratory tract, allowing airways to clear more quickly and efficiently. |
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Mankind's long experience has shown that it is possible to readapt a respiratory centre to increasing levels of carbon dioxide in the body by a process of training. |
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Insects are tracheate arthropods and employ direct transfer of respiratory gases to and from their sites of use and generation via the tracheal system. |
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One wishes that they had measured additional outcomes, such as length of stay or reduction in other infections, especially of the respiratory and urinary tracts. |
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A supplemental respiratory device is shown that uses electronic components to regulate the flow of a respirable gas to a user, intermittently, on a demand basis. |
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The herb's primary internal application is a supportive therapy for colds and chronic infections of the respiratory tract and lower urinary tract. |
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The etiology of a pulmonary exacerbation is likely a variety of airway insults including respiratory viral infections, reactive airway disease, and pollutants. |
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The air sacs leading into and out of the lungs hold a large volume of fresh air, so in general, the respiratory costs of tracheal elongation are probably not high. |
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Of the two cloned Afghan hound male puppies, one survived, the other suffered respiratory distress and succumbed to aspiration pneumonia at three weeks of age. |
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The bearing rein produced respiratory problems, severely limited the horse's vision, and caused a loss of balance, making it much harder for a horse to pull a load. |
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The free nerve endings of cranial nerve V are located diffusely throughout the nasal respiratory epithelium, including regions of the olfactory neuroepithelium. |
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Often times we suffer from respiratory related diseases like tuberculosis and visit health centres or hospitals for X-rays and ultra sound scanning. |
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The respiratory disease first made headlines in April 2009, when an epidemic was discovered in the Mexican state of Veracruz. |
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In the respiratory form, sinus arrhythmia typically varies with respirations, and the heart rate increases with inspiration and decreases with expiration. |
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The aquatic larvae or nymphs possess respiratory abdominal tracheal gills. |
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In addition to wiping down gym equipment, use a separate towel to mop the sweat from your brow to minimize the chance of picking up a respiratory infection. |
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The acinus or primary pulmonary lobule consists of one terminal bronchiole, two to five generations of respiratory bronchioles, alveolar ducts, alveolar sacs, and alveoli. |
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I also cracked my skull and had cardiac and respiratory arrests. |
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The plate section at the end contains illustrations of the alimentary, cardiovascular, respiratory, lymphatic, musculoskeletal, nervous, endocrine, and urogenital systems. |
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The presence of the sodium ion goes to a fluidization of the bronchium secretion and of the respiratory superior lines by increasing the sol phase from mucous. |
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Mother's milk is full of special nutrients, hormones and antibodies that are passed on to infants to help them to resist infections, respiratory illness and diarrhoea. |
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Results showed hypnotic trait effects on skin resistance, heart and respiratory rate as well as on EEG theta, alpha, beta and gamma relative power changes. |
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The inhaled smoke when drawn through the water is less irritable to the respiratory system, and prolonged use of a water pipe among experienced smokers is quite normal. |
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Made by cells that line the respiratory tract, mucus is composed mainly of water and glycoproteins called mucins. |
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Swine influenza causes fever, apathy, anorexia and respiratory signs such as dyspnoea and sneezing, which affect both welfare and productivity. |
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The primary infection with corynebacteria takes place in the respiratory tract and affects mainly the pharyngeal tonsil. |
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Here we aim to explore the comprehensive mycothiolome in the major respiratory pathogen Corynebacterium diphtheriae. |
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She had obvious dysphonia and inspiratory stridor but no respiratory distress. |
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Systematic review of the biology and medical management of respiratory syncytial virus infection. |
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Respiratory syncytial virus is a common cause of respiratory tract disease in children, predominantly presenting with mild symptoms. |
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For example, many respiratory tract infections have a bimodal age distribution with the greatest incidence in the very young and the very old. |
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We report a neonate with supraventricular tachycardia who presented with respiratory findings due to respiratory syncytial virus infection. |
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Cough mixtures are very beneficial in children with respiratory tract pathologies. |
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Respiratory outbreaks were defined as more than one third of animals in a group exhibiting signs of respiratory disease. |
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The CPAP machine affect the process of coughing out and spitting out sputum from the respiratory passages, thus leading to pulmonary aspiration. |
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They too form part of the body's defences against upper respiratory tract infections. |
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PrEP Biopharm's pipeline includes one product in phase 2 for the prevention of upper respiratory tract viral infections. |
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Commonly reported infections with TYSABRI included urinary tract infections, lower respiratory tract infections, gastroenteritis and vaginitis. |
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Marcin regarding a baby who was just admitted with an upper respiratory infection. |
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The high contagious disease, which is an infection of the respiratory system, is caused by the bacterium Bordetella pertussis. |
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Pertussis, or whooping cough, is an upper respiratory infection caused by the Bordetella pertussis or Bordetella parapertussis bacteria. |
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The nasopharynx is part of the respiratory tract and forms the upper section of the pharynx leading to the lungs. |
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Avian flu has been ruled out by authorities as the cause of a mystery respiratory illness in Mato Grosso do Sul, Brazil. |
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Towards the end of 19th century, Jean-Louis Brachet, one of the eminent physiologists, related the concept of the respiratory role of yawning. |
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Formaldehyde is actually quite a potent sensitiser, so you can quickly become allergic to it and it's certainly a nasty respiratory irritant. |
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An occupational history is crucial in assessing the probability of being exposed to a respiratory sensitiser or irritant. |
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Doctors said the actor was suffering from septic shock and respiratory failure caused by a severe lung infection. |
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The SARS coronavirus, sometimes shortened to SARS-CoV, is the virus that causes severe acute respiratory syndrome. |
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Invasion of the respiratory tract can affect the larynx, trachea, and bronchi. |
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From the pathophysiological point of view, respiratory failure occurs due to irreversible obstruction of the bronchiolar regions. |
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Because they relax smooth muscles in the airways, bronchodilators are an indispensable tool for the treatment of upper respiratory diseases. |
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Phenazine content in the cystic fibrosis respiratory tract negatively correlates with lung function and microbial complexity. |
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Medical disposable assemblies bonded with Dymax adhesives include catheters, tube sets, reservoirs, respiratory masks, syringes and oxygenators. |
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According to doctors, the patients died of respiratory failure or multiple organ failure due to methyl alcohol. |
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Physical examination demonstrates a tachypneic infant with accessory respiratory muscle use. |
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Clinical course and outcomes of critically ill patients with Middle East respiratory syndrome coronavirus infection. |
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Miliary tuberculosis not affecting the lungs but complicated by acute respiratory distress syndrome. |
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His work is devoted to the development of a software-based decomposer of cardiac and respiratory components of the thoracic bio-impedance signal. |
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Heroin typically produces euphoria, miosis, and respiratory and central nervous system depression. |
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Carbonless copy paper, photocopiers and computers expose users to respiratory ailments and headache pain, according to a recent study. |
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The rare but severe respiratory disease is spread by contact with infected rodents, primarily deer mice. |
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Many diseases responded favourably to heliotherapy including anaemia, fungal infections, upper respiratory disorders and rheumatoid arthritis. |
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A Snoring is the noise produced by the vibration of the soft palate and the upper respiratory tract. |
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The initial increase in ventilation is due first to an increase in tidal volume and then to an increase in respiratory rate. |
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The respiratory rate and tidal volume are set, depending on weight and oxygen requirements of the patient. |
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H stands for hemagglutinins, which are the molecules on the flu virus that allow it to invade the cells of respiratory passages. |
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Here you can indulge in speleotherapy, an underground health cure for such respiratory disorders as asthma. |
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Several days later he was hospitalized and required care for multilobar pneumonia and acute respiratory distress syndrome. |
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It serves to boost the respiratory drive that is modulated by the chemoreceptor feedback system. |
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Reported risk factors for OSA include elevated BMI, asthma or respiratory allergies, and narrow upper airway. |
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The respiratory function was examined by forced expiratory spirography using a Schiller SP-10 spirograph. |
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Because they have a smaller airway, respiratory papillomas usually have a relatively more serious effect on children. |
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In addition to skin, respiratory, or genital areas, mycotic infections often settle in the digestive system. |
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There she began her studies of human papillomaviruses and recurrent respiratory papillomatosis. |
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Similar technology has been described before from our institution, particularly with respect to respiratory parameters and tracheostomies. |
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We had been ongoing his chronical kidney failure and chronical respiratory failure treatment for 285 days at intensive care unit of the hospital. |
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Middle East respiratory syndrome coronavirus is the first betacoronavirus lineage C member isolated from humans. |
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The infant whose heart is decompensating has a rapid pulse, rapid respirations, and respiratory distress. |
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Bats host many high-profile viruses that can infect humans, including severe acute respiratory syndrome and Ebola. |
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Like all physiological systems, respiratory system is adaptive and functions in homeokinetic statuses. |
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His tuberculosis infection caused other health problems including respiratory difficulties, high fevers, inflamed eyes, and abdominal pain. |
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Lewis then attended Campbell College in the east of Belfast about a mile from his home, but left after a few months due to respiratory problems. |
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Gas may be conducted through the respiratory system by means of active ventilation or passive diffusion. |
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Most jellyfish do not have specialized digestive, osmoregulatory, central nervous, respiratory, or circulatory systems. |
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Jellyfish do not need a respiratory system since their skin is thin enough that the body is oxygenated by diffusion. |
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The structure of the respiratory and circulatory systems is of particular importance for the life of marine mammals. |
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These health effects include premature death, acute respiratory illness, aggravated asthma, chronic bronchitis and decreased lung function. |
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So, the poor, undernourished, very young and very old, and people with preexisting respiratory disease and other ill health, are more at risk. |
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Ozone pollution can cause respiratory disease, cardiovascular disease, throat inflammation, chest pain, and congestion. |
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Their average heart rate is 300 to 400 beats per minute, with a respiratory rate of around 100 per minute. |
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The female prairie skink uses respiratory water loss to maintain the humidity of the eggs which facilitates embryonic development. |
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Leaf infusions are used in respiratory diseases and are a popular remedy for whooping cough. |
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The Kuwaiti oil fires produced air pollution that caused respiratory distress. |
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This would have been impermeable and thus forced the development of more sophisticated respiratory apparatus in the form of gills. |
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The rib cage is able to expand and contract the chest cavity through the action of other respiratory muscles. |
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This pattern of EEG and respiratory changes has been observed during both diurnal and nocturnal sleep in Pickwickian patients. |
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Children also make up a large percentage of lower respiratory and diarrheal deaths. |
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The opening to the respiratory pathway begins with the laryngeal cavity lying posterior to the choanae within the buccal cavity. |
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The tip of the tongue then lies anterior to the choanae, excluding the nasal respiratory pathway from the buccal cavity. |
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The ostrich utilizes its respiratory system via a costal pump for ventilation rather than a diaphragmatic pump as seen in most mammals. |
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Heat dissipated by respiratory evaporation increases linearly with ambient temperature, matching the rate of heat production. |
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Moreover, varying surface temperatures within the respiratory tract contribute differently to overall heat and water loss through panting. |
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