Pleurisy, or pleuritic inflammation, is an inflammation of the pleura: the thin membrane that covers the lungs and lines the inside of the chest. The main symptom of pleurisy is a sharp, stabbing, or cutting pain in the chest, which intensifies with deep breathing, coughing, sneezing, laughing, or movement.
Post-stroke pneumonia is an infectious or aspiration-infectious inflammation of the lungs that develops against the background of acute cerebrovascular accident.
Asthma associated with pneumonia is a condition in which a person with bronchial asthma develops an infectious inflammation of the lung tissue. In asthma, the main problem usually lies in the bronchi: they become inflamed, narrow, react to irritants, and may produce more mucus.
Acute respiratory viral infection most often manifests itself as a runny nose, nasal congestion, cough, sneezing, sore throat, headache, body aches and fever.
Drug-induced cough is a cough that is triggered, aggravated, or maintained by medication. It may be the only symptom or may be accompanied by shortness of breath, wheezing, runny nose, hoarseness, sore throat, fever, or chest X-ray abnormalities.
A cough associated with chronic bronchitis is usually a prolonged productive cough, that is, a cough with sputum, which is associated with chronic inflammation of the bronchi and increased mucus production.
Eosinophilic bronchitis is an inflammatory disease of the respiratory tract, in which the main symptom is a chronic cough, and an increased number of eosinophils are found in the sputum or bronchial mucosa.
Chronic cough with sputum is a cough that lasts more than 8 weeks in an adult and is accompanied by regular secretion of mucus from the respiratory tract.
