The phrase "a range of respiratory" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing various types or categories of respiratory conditions, treatments, or functions.
Example: "The study examined a range of respiratory diseases, including asthma, COPD, and pneumonia."
Alternatives: "a variety of respiratory" or "a spectrum of respiratory".
Smog not only clouds the air but aggravates a range of respiratory diseases.
For those tired of avian influenza, it will also, as advertised, cover a range of respiratory viruses.
He believes that a remodelled version has the potential to work well against a range of respiratory tract infections and sexually transmitted diseases.
These stoves release air pollutants into enclosed kitchens, contributing to a range of respiratory infections and cancers that disproportionately affect women and children.
NEW DELHI, Nov. 6 — Air quality in New Delhi has deteriorated significantly in the past two years, exposing the capital's residents to heightened risk of a range of respiratory diseases, a leading environmental research group warned Tuesday.
But studies like the Lancet commission on pollution make it clear that poor air quality increases not only the likelihood of developing a range of respiratory illnesses, but also the frequency and severity of bouts of those illnesses.
Low pathogenic avian influenza (LPAI) caused by viruses belonging to all known hemagglutinins induce subclinical infections as well as a range of mainly respiratory and enteric symptoms.
Epidemiological studies have found associations between daily variation in coarse particle concentrations and a range of adverse respiratory and cardiovascular health effects (Brunekreef and Forsberg. 2005).
Although we chose a period when community influenza activity had risen above baseline [ 5], our case definition was clinically based and it is highly likely that our cases of ARI included influenza and a range of other respiratory viruses.
The aspiration of bile acids has been confirmed in sputum and BAL samples from patients suffering from a range of other respiratory diseases, including COPD and asthma, and following lung transplantation [ 31, 32].
This contrasts with many studies and meta-analyses of urban air pollution which have consistently demonstrated small positive associations with a range of both respiratory and cardiovascular outcomes including cerebrovascular diseases, IHD, heart failure and cardiovascular admissions overall [ 35, 36].
