释义 |
Definition of dyspnoea in English: dyspnoea(US dyspnea) noundɪspˈniːədɪspˈniə mass nounMedicine Difficult or laboured breathing. 〔医〕呼吸困难 many soldiers presented with acute dyspnoea Example sentencesExamples - A 52 year old woman developed acute dyspnoea and hypoxia two hours after rapid drainage of a large left tuberculous pleural effusion.
- Ordinary physical exercise does not cause fatigue, dyspnoea or palpitations
- She was admitted to another hospital, where she continued to have shortness of breath and dyspnea.
- Acute dyspnea is a common clinical finding in the emergency department and other urgent care locations.
- He had noticed increasing exertional dyspnoea and noisy breathing in the two months prior to presentation.
Derivativesadjective Medicine Although treatment with bronchodilators was started, his symptoms worsened progressively over the next two weeks, and he became acutely dyspnoeic at rest. Example sentencesExamples - The technique of spiral CT scanning is particularly useful for evaluating dyspneic patients because of its shorter imaging time and higher-resolution images.
- A quiet chest in a dyspneic or obtunded patient with asthma is a serious event.
- On examination, the patient was mildly dyspneic, with massive ascites, left pleural effusion, left axillary lymphadenopathy and no hepatosplenomegaly.
- This scanner also will allow us to obtain diagnostic scans in patients who are too dyspneic to hold their breath.
OriginMid 17th century: via Latin from Greek duspnoia, from dus- 'difficult' + pnoē 'breathing'. Definition of dyspnea in US English: dyspnea(British dyspnoea) noundispˈnēədɪspˈniə Medicine Difficult or labored breathing. 〔医〕呼吸困难 many soldiers presented with acute dyspnea Example sentencesExamples - She was admitted to another hospital, where she continued to have shortness of breath and dyspnea.
- Ordinary physical exercise does not cause fatigue, dyspnoea or palpitations
- He had noticed increasing exertional dyspnoea and noisy breathing in the two months prior to presentation.
- A 52 year old woman developed acute dyspnoea and hypoxia two hours after rapid drainage of a large left tuberculous pleural effusion.
- Acute dyspnea is a common clinical finding in the emergency department and other urgent care locations.
OriginMid 17th century: via Latin from Greek duspnoia, from dus- ‘difficult’ + pnoē ‘breathing’. |