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Meanings of inhalation in English

Russian
вдох
Portuguese
inalação
Spanish
inspiracion
Catalan
aspiració

Flow of the respiratory current into an organism.

Related terms
вдох
Catalan
inhalació

A medication to be taken by inhaling it.

inhalació
Usage of inhalation in English
1
Results of methacholine inhalation tests did not change significantly in either group.
Pubmed
2
Conclusions: Most patients with ARDS had clinically useful responses to NO inhalation.
Pubmed
3
A major highlight was liposome inhalation for the treatment of lung cancers.
Pubmed
4
What magic have you worked with those beans, Ianto?' Another deep inhalation.
Another life
5
All participants performed a skin prick test against inhalation allergens and food.
Pubmed
6
I waited out another long inhalation, unsure where this conversation was heading.
Bones to Ashes
7
Furthermore, in intubated patients, who are deprived of self-inhalation of endogenous NO.
Pubmed
8
He'd been breathing naturally, but on this inhalation, he just didn't stop.
Nova
9
He released his grip and forced a slow inhalation, relaxing his muscles.
The Da Vinci Code
10
The man nodded and gulped down a deep inhalation from his cigarette.
The Story of the Foss River Ranch: A Tale of the Northwest
11
Six people were taken to hospital with light cases of smoke inhalation.
The Irish Times
12
After a deep inhalation or two he said: Let it alone, Evan.
The Honorable Senator Sage-Brush
13
Washington's tiny grimace and faint inhalation suggest the mildest twinge of indigestion.
The Irish Times
14
Fache drew a seething inhalation, clearly preparing to launch into a reprimand.
The Da Vinci Code
15
Then, after a deep inhalation or two, he knocked it out again.
The Heart of Unaga
16
He died as a result of smoke inhalation, a post-mortem has established.
The Irish Times
About this term
More collocations
Translations for inhalation
Inhalation through the time
Inhalation across language varieties
Ireland
Common
United States of America
Common
United Kingdom
Rare