The signs of respiratory distress in infants and children are grunting, increased rate of breathing, chest retraction and difficulty in feeding.
grunting, blue lip, severe retractions
Not being able to breath
Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome.It is essentially when the lungs begin to "harden", not letting oxygen pass through into the bloodstream.Adult Respiratory Distress SyndromeThe abbreviation ARDS has several meaning in the healthcare field.Examples include:Acid-Related DisordersAcquired Respiratory Distress SyndromeAcute Respiratory Disease SyndromeAdult Respiratory Distress SyndromeAlcohol-Related DisordersAortic Ring DiametersAntirheumatic Drugs
Respiratory distress is a clinical term to describe a patient who is having difficulties breathing, as characterised by increased effort. It can result from many different conditions in the respiratory system, including asthma, bronchiolitis, acute respiratory distress syndrome, pneumonia and epiglottitis. Respiratory distress can lead to respiratory failure. The clinical signs of respiratory distress will vary slightly with the age of the patient. Five signs of respiratory distress which may be present are: 1. Fast respiratory rate. Although note that if the patient is going into respiratory failure, it may be slow. 2. Increased work of breathing; which may be seen as chest retractions, nasal flaring and grunting in children. The adult chest is not as flexible and so retractions are not as obvious and adults do not usually grunt. Intercostal recessions may be seen. 3. Cyanosis (blue colour). Although note that this occurs in rather severe respiratory distress and will not always be seen in young children. 4. Unusual posturing. Patient may sit in tripod position (leaning forwards on outstretched arms) and with jaw thrust forwards, to maximise air entry. 5. Tachycardia (fast heart rate); although bradycardia can occur in respiratory failure. In addition, there may be a change in mental state due to hypoxemia (lack of oxygen in blood), leading to irritability in children and confusion in adults.
Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome (ARDS)
Dorothy M. Patteson has written: 'Neonatal respiratory depression' -- subject(s): Diseases, Infants (Newborn), Nursing, Programmed texts, Respiratory distress syndrome, Respiratory insufficiency in children
Yes it does. It cause respiratory distress.
Yes it does. It cause respiratory distress.
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It can cause severe bleeding or hemorrhage which will cause respiratory distress.
The symptoms of respiratory distress syndrome are breathing that is rapid and the center of the chest and rib cage pull inward with each breath.
F. William Blaisdell has written: 'Respiratory distress syndrome of shock and trauma' -- subject(s): Adult Respiratory distress syndrome, Complications, Respiratory insufficiency, Shock, Wounds and injuries
Hiccups, respiratory distress, and death.
Turner