Results 221 to 230 of about 79,415 (247)

Bronchiectasis

Thoracic Surgery Clinics, 2009
Bronchiectasis, or the irreversible dilatation of bronchi, can present with a host of nonspecific clinical symptoms, including hemoptysis, cough, and hypoxia. The radiologist, then, can play an important role in its detection and characterization. Bronchiectasis must be differentiated from motion artifact and transient bronchial dilatation in acute ...
Cylen, Javidan-Nejad, Sanjeev, Bhalla
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Bronchiectasis

Australian Journal of General Practice, 2022
Bronchiectasis is a common chronic lung disease that is prevalent in the Australian community and is a significant disease burden in the Australian Aboriginal community. It significantly affects quality of life and increases healthcare costs; however, it is poorly reported and documented.The aim of this article is to provide a comprehensive summary of ...
Erica, Subhas, Megan, Rees
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Bronchiectasis

Chest, 2019
Bronchiectasis is an important clinical syndrome because of its increasing prevalence, substantial economic burden on health care, and associated morbidity. Until recently, the disease was considered an orphan and essentially neglected from a therapeutic standpoint, but many recent advances have been made in the field.
Pamela J, McShane, Gregory, Tino
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Bronchiectasis

New England Journal of Medicine, 2002
Bronchiectasis is a chronic suppurative respiratory disease of declining prevalence but continuing morbidity due to recurrent respiratory infections and bronchial bleeding. Literature was reviewed through a Medline search for the past 4 years. Almost all reports are retrospective case summaries. This review focuses on the clinical assessment, stressing
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Bronchiectasis

Current Opinion in Infectious Diseases, 2001
Bronchiectasis is a structural derangement of the bronchial wall that is characterized by airway dilatation and bronchial wall thickening. As a result of this abnormality, chronic inflammation and secondary microbial infections occur, which cause additional damage to the bronchi.
J, Angrill, C, Agustí, A, Torres
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Bronchiectasis

Journal of Thoracic Imaging, 1995
Bronchiectasis is characterized by irreversible dilatation of the airways. Associated with a variety of underlying disorders, the common pathway for the development of bronchiectasis is chronic or recurrent infection. Bronchiectasis can occur in the normal host after a bout of severe infection or bronchial obstruction.
J M, Aronchick, W T, Miller
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Bronchiectasis

Internal Medicine Journal, 2006
AbstractBronchiectasis is generally classified into cystic fibrosis and non‐cystic fibrosis bronchiectasis. This review article describes non‐cystic fibrosis bronchiectasis in adults. Bronchiectasis can be considered a heterogeneous condition characterized by irreversible airway dilatation with chronic bronchial infection/inflammation.
P, King   +3 more
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Bronchiectasis

Chest, 2008
Bronchiectasis, which was once thought to be an orphan disease, is now being recognized with increasing frequency around the world. Patients with bronchiectasis have chronic cough and sputum production, and bacterial infections develop in them that result in the loss of lung function.
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Severe Bronchiectasis

Clinical Reviews in Allergy & Immunology, 2003
Bronchiectasis is primarily the result of airway injury and remodeling attributable to recurrent or chronic inflammation and infection. The underlying etiologies include autoimmune diseases, severe infections, genetic abnormalities, and acquired disorders.
Brian M, Morrissey, Samuel J, Evans
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