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Meanings of dyspnoea in English

Portuguese
dispnéia
Catalan
dipsnea
Spanish
dispnea
Wikidata

A feeling of not being able to breathe well enough.

dispnéia
Usage of dyspnoea in English
1
During her second day of plasma exchange, she developed dyspnoea and rigors.
Pubmed
2
The patient's strength has improved remarkably and her dyspnoea is subjectively improved.
Pubmed
3
It is unlikely to contribute to the exertional dyspnoea seen in these patients.
Pubmed
4
After lung surgery, some patients complain of unexplained increased dyspnoea associated with hypoxaemia.
Pubmed
5
B44-positive subjects were older at diagnosis and had less dyspnoea than other subjects.
Pubmed
6
GPs felt most comfortable treating pain, and least confident with dyspnoea and depression.
Pubmed
7
The second case involved a 64-year-old woman with Raynaud's phenomenon and dyspnoea on exertion.
Pubmed
8
The first case involved a 54-year-old woman with Raynaud's phenomenon and dyspnoea on exertion.
Pubmed
9
The patient presented a dyspnoea and finally a cardiac arrest.
Pubmed
10
The toxicity at this dose included pericarditis and dyspnoea ascribed to a 'capillary-leak' syndrome.
Pubmed
11
NIV may be useful for compassionate use, providing relief from dyspnoea and avoiding aggressive approaches.
Pubmed
12
Acetone has been employed medicinally in cases of dyspnoea.
The Project Gutenberg Encyclopedia, Volume 1 of 28
13
The most common therapeutic indications were dyspnoea and pain.
Pubmed
14
His attacks of dyspnoea were horrible, threatening immediate dissolution.
Christopher Carson, Familiarly Known as Kit Carson
15
The dog died during an episode of refractory dyspnoea.
Pubmed
16
Clinically, the patients' dyspnoea subsided and there has been no recurrence during follow-up after balloon dilation.
Pubmed
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More collocations
Translations for dyspnoea
Catalan
dipsnea
Dyspnoea through the time