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Hyperpnea is an early sign of salicylate poisoning, but dyspnea supervenes at plasma levels above 50 mg/dL. These respiratory changes eventually lead to serious acid-base disturbances.
causes), Croup (17 causes), Non-productive cough (58 causes), Barking cough (10 causes), Acute Dyspnoea (8 causes), Nocturnal dyspnoea (8 causes), Nasal flaring (51 causes), Chest expansion, asymmetrical (13 causes), Choking (130 causes), Hyperpnea ...
causes facial flushing in 5 to 15 min, then intense vasodilation of the face and neck with suffusion of the conjunctivae, throbbing headache, tachycardia, hyperpnea, and sweating.
The most common features of Joubert syndrome in infants include abnormally rapid breathing (hyperpnea), decreased muscle tone (hypotonia), jerky eye movements (oculomotor apraxia), mental retardation, ...
Mild or early: lethargy, ataxia, mild agitation, hyperpnea, mild abdominal tenderness ...
Mild to moderate: Deep and rapid breathing (hyperpnea) sometimes with lethargy (abnormal drowsiness)
Moderate: Severe deep and rapid breathing, prominent nervous system disturbances, such as marked lethargy or excitability, but no coma or convulsions ...
Coughing up clear, yellow, light brown, or green mucus
Deep breathing (hyperpnea)
Difficulty breathing (dyspnea)
Rapid breathing (tachypnea)
Shallow breathing (hypopnea)
Shortness of breath
Wheezing (whistling sound made with breathing) ...
a "molar tooth sign" in which the cerebellar vermis of the brain is absent or underdeveloped and the brain stem is abnormal. The most common features of Joubert syndrome are lack of muscle control (ataxia), abnormal breathing patterns (hyperpnea), ...
 See also: Symptom, Poisoning, Asthma, Tachypnea, Diabetes
  
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