‘She has no symptoms, specifically no cough, sputum, hemoptysis, weight loss, sweats, fevers, or bony pains.’
‘Cough, dyspnea, hemoptysis, tachycardia, pleuritic pain, cyanosis and fever are common.’
‘Symptoms may include cough, hemoptysis, increased sputum production, and dyspnea.’
‘In contrast, posterior bleeding may be asymptomatic or may present insidiously as nausea, hematemesis, anemia, hemoptysis, or melena.’
‘Bronchiectasis should be considered when chronic cough produces sputum and hemoptysis.’
‘There was no cough, hemoptysis, fever, or chest pain.’
‘He did not complain of cough, fever, hemoptysis, wheeze, or chest pain.’
‘All these 22 patients had chronic cough with haemoptysis but were not positive for acid-fast bacilli in three sputum examinations.’
‘Chronic blood loss from genitourinary tract cancer, chronic hemoptysis and bleeding disorders may result in iron deficiency but are much less common causes.’
‘He denied previous hemoptysis, cough, dyspnea, chest pain, fever, chills, night sweats and weight loss.’
‘Most cases are asymptomatic, but some present with hemoptysis, cough, chest pain, dyspnea, and pleurisy.’
‘Cough, hemoptysis, and pleuritic chest pain may accompany these upper respiratory symptoms.’
‘She denied hemoptysis, fever, trauma, or history of blood clots in her or her family.’
‘Lung disease is common with cough, haemoptysis, and dyspnoea and may progress to life threatening pulmonary haemorrhage.’
‘Obstructive lesions may cause a secondary infection, resulting in hemoptysis.’
‘Following this procedure, he developed recurrent episodes of hemoptysis, cough, and left upper lobe consolidation.’
‘Patients with a prior history of frank hemoptysis (coughing up blood) were also not enrolled on the trial.’
‘Pulmonary symptoms are present in most patients and may include cough, dyspnea, hemoptysis, or chest pain.’
‘The first had some flitting chest pains; neither had any cough or haemoptysis.’
‘Blood-streaked sputum and hemoptysis are not unusual in later stages of illness.’
Origin
Mid 17th century from modern Latin hemoptysis, from hemo-‘of blood’ + Greek ptusis ‘spitting’.
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