Übersetzung für "Stridor" in Deutsch

Stridor is a wheezing and hissing respiratory sound.

The guiding symtom is paroxysmal dyspnoea with exspiratory stridor.

Stridor is high-pitched, noisy breathing.

The following serious adverse events were considered to be treatment related, enterocolitis, convulsion, hypersensitivity, stridor, hypoxia, neurosensory deafness and ventricular arrhythmia.

The following adverse effects were reported very rarely: allergic reaction, chills, fatigue, hypotonichyporesponsive episode, malaise, oedema, pallor, swelling or oedema of the entire limb(s), transient local lymph node swelling, convulsions (febrile and non febrile), encephalitis, encephalopathy with acute brain oedema, eyes rolling, Guillain Barré Syndrome, hypotonia, neuritis, abdominal pain, meteorism, nausea, petechiae, purpura, purpura thrombocytopenic, thrombocytopenia, agitation, sleep disorder, dyspnoea or Stridor inspiratory, angioedema, erythema, pruritus, rash, urticaria and flushing.

Healthcare professionals should be aware of the possible symptoms of anaphylaxis such as: generalized hives, pruritus or flushing, swollen lips, tongue, and/or uvula, dyspnoea, bronchospasm, stridor, hypoxemia, hypotonia, syncope, or incontinence.

Serious infusion reactions requiring urgent intervention including blood pressure support, bronchodilator therapy, corticosteroids, infusion rate reduction, infusion interruption, or permanent discontinuation of Unituxin included facial and upper airway oedema, dyspnoea, bronchospasm, stridor, urticaria, and hypotension.

Anaphylaxis (characterized by stridor, wheezing, peri-oral/lingual oedema, or hemodynamic instability, with or without rash or urticaria) occurred in 14 (5.1%) of 273 total patients treated with KRYSTEXXA in clinical studies.

The following adverse effects were reported very rarely: allergic reaction, chills, fatigue, hypotonic- hyporesponsive episode, malaise, oedema, pallor, swelling or oedema of the entire limb(s), transient local lymph node swelling, convulsions (febrile and non febrile), encephalitis, encephalopathy with acute brain oedema, eyes rolling, Guillain Barré Syndrome, hypotonia, neuritis, abdominal pain, meteorism, nausea, petechiae, purpura, purpura thrombocytopenic, thrombocytopenia, agitation, sleep disorder, dyspnoea or Stridor inspiratory, angioedema, erythema, pruritus, rash, urticaria and flushing.

A subglottic hematoma (benign angiogenesis) as the cause should always be considered, if the course is an acute or slowly worsening one (inspiratory stridor) in the 1st - 3rd month of life and if the intensity is worsening.

There are no contraindications related to early age of the patients and to concomitant hyperkinetic, convulsive, hydrocephalic, asthenic syndromes, to mental and physical retardation, compensated chronic diseases and congenital anomalies (hydrocephalus, heart disease, stridor, etc.).

In spontaneous course, the intensity of the symptoms (inspiratory stridor to dyspnea) increases in the first months of life.

If coughing leads to choking, respiratory difficulties or inspiratory stridor, the foreign body is already caudal to the larynx and can no longer be coughed up.

Stridor is a noisy wheezing caused by difficulty in passing air through the airways.

Auscultation often reveals pathological respiratory sounds (e.g. stridor) which are caused by constriction of the bronchia and increased production of mucus.

The benign connatal stridor "happy wheezer", caused by an under-developed, infantile larynx or cartilage bridges that are too soft, mostly disappears by the 18th month, because at that age the cartilaginous bridges also stabilize.

In spontaneous course, the intensity of the symptoms (inspiratory stridor to dyspnea) increases in the first months of life. Towards the end of the 1st year of life, the symptoms decrease and are completely gone after age 2 or 3.