Definition of dysphagia in English:

dysphagia

noun dɪsˈfeɪdʒɪəˌdɪsˈfeɪdʒ(i)ə

mass nounMedicine

Difficulty or discomfort in swallowing, as a symptom of disease.
〔医〕吞咽困难，咽下困难
progressive dysphagia
进行性吞咽困难。
Example sentencesExamples
- The clinical presentation of rabies encephalitis may take one of two forms: restlessness and dysphagia, or paralysis.
- Classically, the symptom appears insidiously as dysphagia and progresses slowly to become painful.
- A 50 year old man presented with a two week history of a flu-like illness and four days of dysarthria, dysphagia, shortness of breath, and neck discomfort.
- We previously reported that ACE inhibitors may cure symptomless dysphagia in hypertensive patients with stroke.
- The investigation of choice for dysphagia by gastroenterologists or upper gastrointestinal surgeons is flexible endoscopy.

Origin

Late 18th century: modern Latin, from dys- + Greek phagia 'eating' (from phagein 'eat').

Definition of dysphagia in US English:

dysphagia

nounˌdɪsˈfeɪdʒ(i)əˌdisˈfāj(ē)ə

Medicine

Difficulty or discomfort in swallowing, as a symptom of disease.
〔医〕吞咽困难，咽下困难
progressive dysphagia
进行性吞咽困难。
Example sentencesExamples
- We previously reported that ACE inhibitors may cure symptomless dysphagia in hypertensive patients with stroke.
- The investigation of choice for dysphagia by gastroenterologists or upper gastrointestinal surgeons is flexible endoscopy.
- The clinical presentation of rabies encephalitis may take one of two forms: restlessness and dysphagia, or paralysis.
- A 50 year old man presented with a two week history of a flu-like illness and four days of dysarthria, dysphagia, shortness of breath, and neck discomfort.
- Classically, the symptom appears insidiously as dysphagia and progresses slowly to become painful.

Origin

Late 18th century: modern Latin, from dys- + Greek phagia ‘eating’ (from phagein ‘eat’).

词汇	dysphagia
释义	Definition of dysphagia in English: dysphagia noun dɪsˈfeɪdʒɪəˌdɪsˈfeɪdʒ(i)ə mass nounMedicine Difficulty or discomfort in swallowing, as a symptom of disease. 〔医〕吞咽困难，咽下困难 progressive dysphagia 进行性吞咽困难。 Example sentencesExamples The clinical presentation of rabies encephalitis may take one of two forms: restlessness and dysphagia, or paralysis. Classically, the symptom appears insidiously as dysphagia and progresses slowly to become painful. A 50 year old man presented with a two week history of a flu-like illness and four days of dysarthria, dysphagia, shortness of breath, and neck discomfort. We previously reported that ACE inhibitors may cure symptomless dysphagia in hypertensive patients with stroke. The investigation of choice for dysphagia by gastroenterologists or upper gastrointestinal surgeons is flexible endoscopy. Origin Late 18th century: modern Latin, from dys- + Greek phagia 'eating' (from phagein 'eat'). Definition of dysphagia in US English: dysphagia nounˌdɪsˈfeɪdʒ(i)əˌdisˈfāj(ē)ə Medicine Difficulty or discomfort in swallowing, as a symptom of disease. 〔医〕吞咽困难，咽下困难 progressive dysphagia 进行性吞咽困难。 Example sentencesExamples We previously reported that ACE inhibitors may cure symptomless dysphagia in hypertensive patients with stroke. The investigation of choice for dysphagia by gastroenterologists or upper gastrointestinal surgeons is flexible endoscopy. The clinical presentation of rabies encephalitis may take one of two forms: restlessness and dysphagia, or paralysis. A 50 year old man presented with a two week history of a flu-like illness and four days of dysarthria, dysphagia, shortness of breath, and neck discomfort. Classically, the symptom appears insidiously as dysphagia and progresses slowly to become painful. Origin Late 18th century: modern Latin, from dys- + Greek phagia ‘eating’ (from phagein ‘eat’).
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