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airways obstruction vs airway obstruction

Both 'airways obstruction' and 'airway obstruction' are correct, but 'airway obstruction' is more commonly used in English. They both refer to a blockage or narrowing of the air passages in the respiratory system.

Last updated: March 24, 2024 • 662 views

airways obstruction

This phrase is correct but less commonly used in English.

This phrase refers to a blockage or narrowing of the air passages in the respiratory system.
  • Spherical, egg shaped or ellipsoidal packaging may not have dimensions that can cause internal airways obstruction by being wedged in the mouth or pharynx.
  • Cylindrical inner packaging with rounded ends that as supplied can be divided in two individual halves may not have dimensions that can cause internal airways obstruction.
  • Upper airway obstruction due to swelling.
  • No airway obstruction or external indication Of strangulation.
  • She has pulmonary edema and airway obstruction.
  • If angioedema involves the tongue, glottis or larynx, airway obstruction may occur and be fatal.
  • If the oedematous swelling involves the tongue, glottis or larynx, or it is likely to cause airway obstruction; emergency treatment should be initiated promptly.
  • These reactions may be particularly severe if you have a pre-existing MPS I-related upper airway obstruction.
  • Patients with PWS should be evaluated for upper airway obstruction, sleep apnoea or respiratory infections before initiation of treatment with somatropin.
  • In case of signs of upper airway obstruction, the problem should be solved by a specialist before starting treatment with somatropin.
  • Where there is involvement of the tongue, glottis or larynx, likely to cause airway obstruction, emergency therapy should be administered promptly.
  • The packaging in which toys are contained for retail sale must not present risk of strangulation or asphyxiation caused by airway obstruction internal and external to the mouth and nose.
  • The packaging in which toys are contained for retail sale must not present risk of strangulation or asphyxiation caused by airway obstruction external to the mouth and nose.
  • The packaging in which toys are contained for retail sale must not present a risk of strangulation or asphyxiation caused by airway obstruction external to the mouth and nose.
  • How about Meghan Carlson... congenital airway obstruction?
  • A single patient with pre-existing airway compromise developed a severe reaction three hours from the start of the infusion (at week 62 of treatment) consisting of urticaria and airway obstruction, requiring tracheostomy.
  • Patients with involvement of the tongue, glottis or larynx, are likely to experience airway obstruction, especially those with a history of airway surgery.
  • If during treatment with somatropin patients show signs of upper airway obstruction (including onset of or increased snoring), treatment should be interrupted, and a new ENT assessment performed.
  • Toys and their parts must not present any risk of closing off the flow of air as a result of airway obstruction external to the mouth and nose.
  • Toys and their parts must not present a risk of asphyxiation by closing off the flow of air as a result of airway obstruction external to the mouth and nose.

Alternatives:

  • airway obstruction
  • obstruction of the airways
  • respiratory obstruction
  • breathing obstruction
  • air passage blockage

airway obstruction

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English.

This phrase also refers to a blockage or narrowing of the air passages in the respiratory system.
  • These reactions may be particularly severe if you have a pre-existing MPS I-related upper airway obstruction.
  • If during treatment with somatropin patients show signs of upper airway obstruction (including onset of or increased snoring), treatment should be interrupted, and a new ENT assessment performed.
  • The packaging in which toys are contained for retail sale must not present risk of strangulation or asphyxiation caused by airway obstruction external to the mouth and nose.
  • The packaging in which toys are contained for retail sale must not present risk of strangulation or of closing off the flow of air as a result of airway obstruction external to the mouth and nose.
  • (Refer also to internal airway obstruction where the ingested object gets stuck high in the oesophagus.)
  • In case of signs of upper airway obstruction, the problem should be solved by a specialist before starting treatment with somatropin.
  • Upper airway obstruction due to swelling.
  • No airway obstruction or external indication Of strangulation.
  • She has pulmonary edema and airway obstruction.
  • If angioedema involves the tongue, glottis or larynx, airway obstruction may occur and be fatal.
  • If the oedematous swelling involves the tongue, glottis or larynx, or it is likely to cause airway obstruction; emergency treatment should be initiated promptly.
  • Patients with PWS should be evaluated for upper airway obstruction, sleep apnoea or respiratory infections before initiation of treatment with somatropin.
  • Where there is involvement of the tongue, glottis or larynx, likely to cause airway obstruction, emergency therapy should be administered promptly.
  • The packaging in which toys are contained for retail sale must not present risk of strangulation or asphyxiation caused by airway obstruction internal and external to the mouth and nose.
  • The packaging in which toys are contained for retail sale must not present a risk of strangulation or asphyxiation caused by airway obstruction external to the mouth and nose.
  • How about Meghan Carlson... congenital airway obstruction?
  • Patients with involvement of the tongue, glottis or larynx, are likely to experience airway obstruction, especially those with a history of airway surgery.
  • Toys and their parts must not present a risk of asphyxiation by closing off the flow of air as a result of airway obstruction external to the mouth and nose.
  • A single patient with pre-existing airway compromise developed a severe reaction three hours from the start of the infusion (at week 62 of treatment) consisting of urticaria and airway obstruction, requiring tracheostomy.
  • Toys and their parts must not present any risk of closing off the flow of air as a result of airway obstruction external to the mouth and nose.

Alternatives:

  • airways obstruction
  • obstruction of the airways
  • respiratory obstruction
  • breathing obstruction
  • air passage blockage

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