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dyspnoea

[ UK /dɪspnˈi‍ə/ ]
NOUN
  1. difficult or labored respiration

How To Use dyspnoea In A Sentence

  • Ordinary physical exercise does not cause fatigue, dyspnoea or palpitations
  • A 52 year old woman developed acute dyspnoea and hypoxia two hours after rapid drainage of a large left tuberculous pleural effusion.
  • In my case, what was physically evident might equally well have been due to nervous spasms, to the first stages of tuberculosis, to asthma, to a toxi-alimentary dyspnoea with renal insufficiency, to chronic bronchitis, or to a complex state into which more than one of these factors entered. Within a Budding Grove
  • Should the disease take an unfavorable turn, the pulse grows more feeble and frequent, the tongue dryer and more cracked, the skin cold and mottled; while hiccup, subsultus, dyspnoea or coma comes on and death closes the scene by claiming its victim. An Epitome of Practical Surgery, for Field and Hospital.
  • He had noticed increasing exertional dyspnoea and noisy breathing in the two months prior to presentation.
  • Ordinary physical exercise does not cause fatigue, dyspnoea or palpitations
  • With the first warm weather, when the pear trees began to blossom, she suffered from dyspnoea. Madame Bovary
  • The rare acute infection shows dyspnoea and violent cough, with white-yellow, occasionally bloody, sputum.
  • The rare acute infection shows dyspnoea and violent cough, with white-yellow, occasionally bloody, sputum.
  • Lung disease is common with cough, haemoptysis, and dyspnoea and may progress to life threatening pulmonary haemorrhage.
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