"strong cough" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to a particularly loud, strong cough. For example: "John had a strong cough that seemed to shake his whole body."
After extubation, there was no nausea, vomiting, or strong cough.
Endotracheal aspiration was performed after waking up the patient, but it triggered a strong cough reflex.
Mechanical ventilation was terminated if: (1) the patient were cooperative; (2) the patient were hemodynamically stable; (3) the patient had adequate and strong cough reflex; (4) the patient had positive end-expiratory pressure <5 cmH2O; (5) the patient had pressure support <10 cmH2O; and (6) the patient had a successful spontaneous breathing trial.
Doors you could open with a strong cough, perspex windows, sockets hanging off the wall: It was love at first sight.
Specific overlapping features of both diseases include strong cough with large amounts of often pus-filled sputum; nodules viewable on lung X-rays in the lower bronchi and bronchiolar area; and chronic sinusitis.
Furthermore, ETS stimulated a strong cough reflex, with a median cough score of 2 (IQR 1 to 2).
A 64 years old male undergone to left pneumectomy for lung cancer one year before, presented with one month history of severe orthostatic headache following a strong coughing.
"Through breaths or strong coughs from the stomach.
Smith resembles a man who has just quaffed five pints of extra-strong cough medicine and rises to the occasion accordingly.
Following this, the patient had a stronger cough.
In the present case, the patient had a stronger cough during the period from the time when the patient woke up from general anesthesia to the time of extubation of the tracheal tube, especially when we suctioned sputum from the tracheal tube.
