Results 251 to 260 of about 101,423 (307)
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Wheeze

British Journal of Hospital Medicine, 2014
Wheeze is a continuous, musical, whistling-like abnormal breath sound that is usually heard in expiration. It is a common respiratory symptom and sign in children and adults; the 1958 British National Cohort study found the cumulative incidence of wheezing illness by age 33 to be 43% ( Strachan et al, 1996 ).
Carl, Reynolds, Paul, Cullinan
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Wheezing Child

Clinical Pediatrics, 2008
This case discussion is part of the Integrating Basic Science into Clinical Teaching Initiative. It is intended to examine wheezing as a symptom and to describe the underlying physiology that explains the physical findings and blood gas features in an attempt to localize the site of obstruction.
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All that wheezes

Pediatric Emergency Care, 1990
New onset wheezing in the young child can present an interesting differential diagnostic challenge, especially when there is an atypical presentation of a foreign body lodged in the airway. A thorough history and physical examination helps, but one must remember that a foreign body in the trachea or esophagus can masquerade as a respiratory illness ...
D, Muth, R W, Schafermeyer
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The Wheezing Infant

Pediatrics In Review, 1986
Wheezing is common in infancy and may represent either a minor or a serious, life-threatening illness. The differential diagnosis is extensive and may include organ systems other than the respiratory tract. Therefore, a careful and thorough approach to solving the problem is required.
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A deceiving wheeze

Irish Journal of Medical Science, 2009
'Wheeze' is a common symptom in both paediatric and adult populations. Unexplained wheeze is concerning and warrants investigation. We present a case of a young girl with childhood asthma suffering with 'persistent wheeze'. This was explained by the presence of a dual aortic arch which only became apparent during her teenage years.
S H, Chotirmall   +3 more
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The Wheezing Infant

Pediatric Clinics of North America, 1988
In summary, wheezing is a common manifestation of viral respiratory tract disease in infancy. The precise pathogenetic mechanisms of virus-induced wheezing and its sequelae are not clear, although recent reports about participation of the cellular and humoral immune systems are promising.
D, Skoner, L, Caliguiri
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Wheeze

2018
A wheeze is a high-pitched musical sound which reflects airflow obstruction. It may be monophonic or polyphonic, and may be heard during inspiration, expiration, or both phases of respiration. Stridor is the term used to describe wheeze which is louder over the neck than the chest, and may be audible without a stethoscope.
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CRACKLES AND WHEEZES

The Lancet, 1967
Abstract This is an essay on the genesis of adventitious lung sounds, based on clinical and experimental observations. Crackling is usually due to the explosive opening of airways in territories of the lung deflated to residual volume. Wheezing is generated by air passing at high velocity through an airway narrowed to the point of closure.
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