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AACN Clinical Issues: Advanced Practice in Acute and Critical Care, 1997
Acute dyspnea is a common symptom in the adult patient in the hospital and often requires rapid assessment and intervention. This sensation accompanies a variety of disorders, including an exacerbation of underlying chronic pulmonary disease, acute pulmonary disease, abnormalities in gas exchange, cardiac disease, neuromuscular dysfunction, and anxiety
M S, Ferrin, G, Tino
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Acute dyspnea is a common symptom in the adult patient in the hospital and often requires rapid assessment and intervention. This sensation accompanies a variety of disorders, including an exacerbation of underlying chronic pulmonary disease, acute pulmonary disease, abnormalities in gas exchange, cardiac disease, neuromuscular dysfunction, and anxiety
M S, Ferrin, G, Tino
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Hospital Practice, 1997
The differential diagnosis of dyspnea includes a wide range of diseases and disorders with differing causes and symptoms. A thorough evaluation, with particular attention to the patient's history, is important in determining an effective course of treatment.
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The differential diagnosis of dyspnea includes a wide range of diseases and disorders with differing causes and symptoms. A thorough evaluation, with particular attention to the patient's history, is important in determining an effective course of treatment.
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Diseases of the Chest, 1963
The exact nervous mechanism of dyspnea remains uncertain, but the simplest arrangement would be one in which information concerning chest volume and the pressure developed within the chest is correlated. Alteration in the chest volume may be appreciated as a length change, perhaps in terms of the length of the muscle fibers or of the angular rotation ...
D, BENNETT, M, JAYSON, D, RUBENSTEIN
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The exact nervous mechanism of dyspnea remains uncertain, but the simplest arrangement would be one in which information concerning chest volume and the pressure developed within the chest is correlated. Alteration in the chest volume may be appreciated as a length change, perhaps in terms of the length of the muscle fibers or of the angular rotation ...
D, BENNETT, M, JAYSON, D, RUBENSTEIN
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Nursing Clinics of North America, 1993
Research regarding dyspnea and fatigue has focused on the factors contributing to the symptoms. Physiologic factors, such as muscle use; psychological factors, such as anxiety and depression; and situational factors, such as hot weather, contribute to the symptoms of dyspnea and fatigue.
A G, Gift, L C, Pugh
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Research regarding dyspnea and fatigue has focused on the factors contributing to the symptoms. Physiologic factors, such as muscle use; psychological factors, such as anxiety and depression; and situational factors, such as hot weather, contribute to the symptoms of dyspnea and fatigue.
A G, Gift, L C, Pugh
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Respiratory Care, 2000
Multiple studies and surveys indicate the high prevalence of dyspnea with a diagnosis of end-stage COPD or lung cancer. Measures to evaluate dyspnea and assess efficacy of treatment are needed wherever dying patients are being cared for, be it home, hospice, or acute care.
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Multiple studies and surveys indicate the high prevalence of dyspnea with a diagnosis of end-stage COPD or lung cancer. Measures to evaluate dyspnea and assess efficacy of treatment are needed wherever dying patients are being cared for, be it home, hospice, or acute care.
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Annual Review of Physiology, 1983
"Many physiologists and clinicians have written articles entitled 'Dyspnea' which were in fact articles on the regulation of respiration, the causes of hyperpnea or the causes of hyperventilation-which, in fact, had nothing to do with the sensation of dyspnea" (13).
K J, Killian, E J, Campbell
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"Many physiologists and clinicians have written articles entitled 'Dyspnea' which were in fact articles on the regulation of respiration, the causes of hyperpnea or the causes of hyperventilation-which, in fact, had nothing to do with the sensation of dyspnea" (13).
K J, Killian, E J, Campbell
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New England Journal of Medicine, 1995
Dyspnea may be defined as an uncomfortable sensation of breathing. The sense of respiratory effort, chemoreceptor stimulation, mechanical stimuli arising in lung and chest wall receptors, and neuroventilatory dissociation may all contribute to the sensation of dyspnea.
H L, Manning, R M, Schwartzstein
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Dyspnea may be defined as an uncomfortable sensation of breathing. The sense of respiratory effort, chemoreceptor stimulation, mechanical stimuli arising in lung and chest wall receptors, and neuroventilatory dissociation may all contribute to the sensation of dyspnea.
H L, Manning, R M, Schwartzstein
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2008
Patients with cancer frequently report dyspnea, the uncomfortable awareness of breathing. Lung involvement with cancer does not predict its occurrence. Patients describe it as one of the most frightening and distressing symptoms, and patient self-report is the only reliable measure.
Jay R, Thomas, Charles F, von Gunten
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Patients with cancer frequently report dyspnea, the uncomfortable awareness of breathing. Lung involvement with cancer does not predict its occurrence. Patients describe it as one of the most frightening and distressing symptoms, and patient self-report is the only reliable measure.
Jay R, Thomas, Charles F, von Gunten
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