Laryngeal obstruction may be acute or chronic, with signs varying to match. Stridor and local signs, such as pain, swelling and the presence of foreign bodies, constitute the clinical syndrome. When a patient has obstruction of the pharynx he uses the accessory muscles to maximize airflow that is often manifested by retractions in the neck or abdomen.
The term for acute obstruction of the larynx is "laryngeal obstruction" or "laryngeal edema." This can lead to difficulty breathing and require immediate medical attention to prevent a life-threatening situation.
croup
croup
False. Croup is an acute respiratory syndrome in children and infants characterized by obstruction of the larynx, hoarseness, and a barking cough.
wheezes
Acute= severe. Lower Respiratory Tract= Respiratory system below the larynx. This refers to a pneumonia or a bronchitis.
K80.01
Stridor refers to a strained, high-pitched noisy breathing sound that occurs due to partial obstruction in the larynx or bronchus. It is typically heard during inspiration and can indicate various underlying respiratory issues, requiring medical evaluation and treatment.
Croup. It is usually caused by a viral infection that leads to swelling around the vocal cords and windpipe, resulting in difficulty breathing and the characteristic barking cough. Treatment may involve humidified air and, in severe cases, medications to reduce swelling and inflammation.
Mariska Aldrich died on September 28, 1965, in Los Angeles, California, USA of acute intestinal obstruction.
Fred Montague died on July 3, 1919, in Los Angeles, California, USA of acute intestinal obstruction.
Acute uric acid nephropathyOverproduction of uric often occurs when tissue breakdown is accelerated. Acute uric acid nephropathy is the term used to describe the development of acute oligoanuric renal failure caused by renal tubular obstruction by urate and uric acid crystals.