Sentence examples for breathing support from inspiring English sources

She would seem stable enough to return to the floor, and then she would suddenly need the kind of breathing support that only the I.C.U. could provide.

Too little is known about the virus to provide specific details, but patients with severe infections are given breathing support in hospital.

Long-term non-invasive ventilation (NIV) is a common modality of breathing support used for a range of sleep and respiratory disorders.

But the aim is to roll it out to cover all 179 units that offer level two care - for babies who still need breathing support but are not on ventilators - or level one care, for the least sick premature babies.

The request was not approved until the following day, when he was flown to a private hospital where he suffered multiple cardiac arrests then entered a deep coma despite receiving antibiotics, adrenaline and mechanical breathing support.

As the weeks turned to months, her reliance on breathing support went down, then up, then down again, but after graduating through less and less invasive machines, she finally came home exactly four weeks after her due date.

The observation of obstructive emphysema on chest radiography and with fluoroscopy, a contralateral mediastinal shift and ipsilateral paradox or restricted diaphragmatic motion during breathing supports the diagnosis of check-valve air trapping due to an endobronchial foreign body (Fig. 9).

For Dr Maha Azzam, associate fellow of the Middle East and North Africa programme at Chatham House, the kingdom's fire-breathing support for the coup comes as little surprise.

People don't learn to breathe, support and project.

I wasn't able to breathe independently and had to get a BPAP breathing-support machine, which is a mask that fits over your nose and mouth and helps to push air in to inflate your lungs.

That it's no longer a living, breathing city, supporting a wide and heterogeneous group of individuals, with different social, economic and ethnic identities, all doing different things, but rather a sort of entrepôt for capital either amassed by indigenous rentiers, or lodged here by the kleptocrats of other countries.