Bronchial clinical manifestations

Patients with decompensated cardiac failure requiring the use of IV inotropic therapy (such patients should first be weaned from IV therapy before initiating carvedilol) bronchial asthma (see Warninas) or related bronchospastic conditions second- or third-degree AV block sick sinus syndrome or severe bradycardia (unless a permanent pacemaker is in place) cardiogenic shock clinically manifest hepatic impairment hypersensitivity to the drug. 

Eike SEE, PAN has a wide range of clinical manifestations. These include fever, weight loss, severe abdominal and musculoskeletal pain, tachycardia, acute glomerulonephritis, polyneuritis, myocardial inferction, and such pulmonary manifestations as bronchial asthma. The frequency of this disease is approximately 8 per 1,000 population, but the clinical diagnosis rate is considerably lower than postmortem studies suggest. In the United States incidence is reported to range from 3 to 4.5 cases per 100,000 population per year. Renal involvement is one of the most common and devastating aspects of... 

Clinical Manifestations. The initial manifestations of bronchial asthma can occur at any age. However, the vast majority of extrinsic asthmatics first note symptoms as children or young adults, and those who appear in later decades often have had some earlier manifestation of atopy or allergy. On the other hand, intrinsic asthma generally occurs after the age of 30. Other differences between these two types of asthmatics are noted in Table II. Any individual patient may demonstrate some overlap of these features. For example, the extrinsic asthmatic may be continuously exposed to the specific antigenCs) and, therefore, have symptoms chronically. 

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