"ongoing cough" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe a cough that has been persisting for a period of time and is still continuing. Example: "Despite taking multiple medications, Jane's ongoing cough continued to disrupt her daily activities."
It evaluates the following symptoms: ongoing cough, breathlessness, wheezing, chest tightness, impairment in daily activities, confidence, quality of sleep and energy.
Although the patient reported an ongoing cough and pneumonialike symptoms, a severe atypical pneumonia that was refractive to antibacterial and antimycotic treatment was diagnosed for the first time during this hospital treatment.
It is proposed that cough due to non-acid reflux is resistant to proton pump inhibitors since they only reduce the pH of the refluxate but not the amount and the rate of reflux episodes [ 2]. 3. the ongoing cough is not related to any continuing reflux.
Symptoms of COPD include: An ongoing cough or a cough that produces large amounts of mucus Shortness of breath, especially with physical activity Wheezing (a whistling or squeaky sound when you breathe).
Some cough patients can be labelled as having chronic refractory unexplained cough, a condition without medical explanation and persistent, ongoing coughing in case of thoroughly tries with different medications [ 6, 8].
There may be ringing in the ear and, sometimes, an ongoing dry cough.
A total of 480 patients, aged 18 to 65 years, who complain of an ongoing persistent cough that has been lasting ≥3 weeks, will be recruited from six participating sites and then randomized to receive QFGKG 12.0 g twice daily or placebo 12.0 g twice daily.
The adventurer suffered numerous blisters, a hacking cough, and ongoing stomach troubles during the trek with Norwegian explorer Niklas Norman, a small BBC team and a logistics crew.
Tubes may move with patient movement, patient pulling, or coughing; necessitating ongoing placement verification.
These motor quiescent intervals had highly variant durations, even during an ongoing series of repetitive coughing (Fig. 1).
For the primary-care setting, treatment failure was defined as death, hospitalization, ARI-specific complications (eg, empyema for lower ARI, meningitis for upper ARI), recurrent or worsening infection, and patients reporting any symptoms of an ongoing respiratory infection (eg, fever, cough, dyspnea) at follow-up.
