haemoptysis BrE
hemoptysis AmE

Common clinical presentations include fever and haemoptysis.

Acute attack of haemoptysis.

Some symptoms and signs of Bagassosis include breathlessness, cough, haemoptysis, slight fever.

He was haemodynamically stable but had a few episodes of haemoptysis, and there was macroscopic haematuria.

Symptoms include chronic cough, chest pain, breathlessness, haemoptysis (coughing up blood), wheezing or hoarseness of the voice, weight loss and fatigue.

-Respiratory system (cough, haemoptysis, wheezing, pain localized to the chest that maight increase with inspiration or expiration).

On arrival she complained of cough with purulent sputum, haemoptysis, and pain in the right side of the chest in addition to her asthmatic symptoms.

Rapid and explosive coughing followed, with the production of first one earwig and then, after further excruciating coughing and slight haemoptysis, a second.

However, if a patient coughs up blood (haemoptysis), treatment may be required (usually angiography and embolisation, surgery or taking tranexamic acid).

The attack of hemiplegia and aphasia was caused by a cerebral haemorrhage, of which the only warning had been unexplained haemoptysis a few days earlier.

His lung tissue was lacking in aeration, while the bronchi had dilated and become pockets of infection, causing him to suffer recurring attacks of haemoptysis.

Symptoms include dyspnea, retrosternal pain, hoarseness, stridor, lachrymation, cough, expectoration, and in some cases haemoptysis.

The clinical features associated with metastasising embryonal carcinoma may include low back pain, dyspnoea, cough, haemoptysis, haematemesis and neurologic abnormalities.

A dangerous attack of haemoptysis interrupted his labors for a time; but the danger was no sooner past than he plunged into new engagements with the same ardour as before.

Clinically, IPH manifests as a triad of haemoptysis, diffuse parenchymal infiltrates on chest radiographs, and iron deficiency anaemia.

In a patient who presents with haemoptysis (coughing up blood), the haemoptysis is very much more likely to be caused by respiratory disease than by the patient having broken their toe.

Aspergillomas may have no specific symptoms but in many patients there is some coughing up of blood called haemoptysis - this may be infrequent and in small quantity, but can be severe and then it requires urgent medical help.

There are also cases of bleeding distant from the bite site such as gingival haemorrhage, epistaxis, haemoptysis, haematuria, uterine bleeding, soft tissue haematomas and very infrequently intrathoracic or intrabdominal bleeding [ 35 ] .

In the opinion of the physician, Zinn might stay as he was, suffering small but repeated haemoptysis, and yet live quite a long life; alternatively, the condition might erupt in a severe haemoptysis, which could be fatal.

In many people with hemoptysis, no cause is ever identified.

A 20-year history of hemoptysis is rare in tuberculosis, but not impossible.

It is quoted as the cause of hemoptysis in tuberculosis patients.

Coughing up blood (hemoptysis) can be a sign of a serious medical condition.

Also, the respiratory tract can be affected and cause hemoptysis.

Most people with unexplained hemoptysis are no longer coughing up blood six months later.

Coughing up blood (hemoptysis) occurs in a significant number of people who have lung cancer.

The blood is then coughed up, appearing as hemoptysis.

The cause for hemoptysis must then be identified.

Certain causes of hemoptysis also result in abnormalities on this simple urine test.

Hemoptysis may also indicate other, potentially fatal, medical conditions.

It seemed promising to the developers, because in several cases, fever and hemoptysis had disappeared.

The patient often does not seek medical attention until he or she begins coughing up blood (hemoptysis).

The presence of cough varies, and hemoptysis is rare.

Hemoptysis is an American extreme metal band, named after the medical term for the coughing up of blood.

Using bronchoscopy, a doctor may be able to identify the cause of hemoptysis.

It can rarely present with massive hemoptysis (coughing of blood)

As well as kidney failure, patients have hemoptysis (cough up blood).

Patients can easily confuse it with hemoptysis (coughing up blood), although the latter is more common.

Most cases reported a progression to a persistent cough, leading to expectoration and sometimes hemoptysis.

Shortly after final arrival, the patient sought treatment for hemoptysis, fever, and chest pain at a hospital.

Coughing up blood generally requires medical evaluation unless the hemoptysis is due to bronchitis.

This test measures electrolytes and kidney function, which may be abnormal in some causes of hemoptysis.

Symptoms include persistent cough, hemoptysis, and chest pain.

FA can produce repeated hemoptysis, possibly related to cavitation of the tumor.