Term Gallery logo

Meanings of dysphagia in English

Russian
дисфагия
Portuguese
dificuldade de deglutição
Spanish
disfagia
Catalan
disfàgia

Swallowing disorders.

Related terms
дисфагия
Usage of dysphagia in English
1
We present a rare case of dermatomyosites associated with severe oropharyngeal dysphagia.
Pubmed
2
Patients: Consecutive patients with dysphagia or leakage caused by malignant esophageal disease.
Pubmed
3
Conclusions: Recurrent dysphagia occurs in almost one-third of patients after stent placement.
Pubmed
4
Background: Reported frequency of post-stroke dysphagia in the literature is highly variable.
Pubmed
5
Ten patients developed mild to moderate dysphagia, and two developed severe dysphagia.
Pubmed
6
All but 1 of the patients presented with persistent or progressive dysphagia.
Pubmed
7
Early postoperative dysphagia was affected by dilation, botulinum toxin injection, and fundoplication.
Pubmed
8
We evaluated the outcome of HDR brachytherapy in patients with malignant dysphagia.
Pubmed
9
Presently, few studies have shown associations between aspiration pneumonia and sarcopenic dysphagia.
Pubmed
10
The most commonly presented symptoms are sudden retrosternal pain, dysphagia and hematemesis.
Pubmed
11
The treatment depends on the underlying cause, extent of dysphagia and prognosis.
Pubmed
12
Severity of head tremor and dysphagia were scored using established rating scales.
Pubmed
13
Presentation of case: A 70-year-old male with dysphagia was referred to our hospital.
Pubmed
14
The main symptom is dysphagia, which is the medical term for swallowing difficulties.
The South African
15
Importance: Predicting the duration of poststroke dysphagia is important to guide therapeutic decisions.
Pubmed
16
Results: A wide range of assessment tools for dysphagia was identified.
Pubmed
About this term
More collocations
Translations for dysphagia
Spanish
disfagia
Catalan
disfàgia
Dysphagia through the time
Dysphagia across language varieties
United States of America
Common