Sentence examples for diseases chest from inspiring English sources

ClinicalTrials.gov NCT00603096 The obesity-hypoventilation syndrome (OHS) is defined by obesity (BMI≥30 kg/m2), and chronic alveolar hypoventilation resulting in daytime hypercapnia (PaCO2>45 mmHg), after exclusion of all other causes of alveolar hypoventilation (severe obstructive or restrictive diseases, chest wall disorders, neuromuscular diseases)[1] [3].

Summary of parasitic diseases, chest roentgenographic features, and chemotherapeutic agents is demonstrated in Table 1.

Causes of empyema: pneumonia 10, mediastinitis 4, subphrenic abscess 3, hematogenous spread 3, soft tissue infection 2. Underlying diseases: chest injury in multiple trauma patients 15, chest surgery 5, other 2. Radiographic pattern: free pleural effusion: 18 patients (81.8%), loculated four patients (18.2%).

They excluded anyone who reported any previous coronary artery disease, chest pain, stroke or cancer, leaving 9,569 men and 14,112 women in the group they analyzed.

Although high-resolution chest CT is the gold standard for evaluating interstitial lung disease, chest radiography is frequently the initial investigation, despite its limitations.

Whereas cardiac CT is mainly indicated for triaging patients suspected of having coronary artery disease, chest CT should screen for asymptomatic coronary artery disease on a target zone (i.e. proximal and mid segments [17]) with the same data set as that used for the evaluation of the underlying respiratory disease.

In all cases of concomitant chest and abdominopelvic disease, chest involvement preceded abominopelvic involvement.

However, overall extent of radiological disease (chest x-ray score) did not differ (Table 1).

MRI can easily assess the extent of disease, being superior to CT in assessing metastatic marrow disease, chest wall invasion and spinal canal involvement [Figures  3, 4 & 5].

MRI effectively assesses the extent of primary NBL disease, being superior to CT in assessing metastatic marrow disease, chest wall invasion and spinal canal involvement.

We performed our study on 24 consecutive patients followed from June 2004 to May 2014 for locoregional breast cancer or limited metastatic disease (chest wall) in our institution.