Respiratory disorders sinusitis

The following adverse events were reported in at least 3% of all patients Infection headache rhinitis nausea dizziness pharyngitis cough asthenia abdominal pain rash respiratory disorder dyspepsia sinusitis vomiting peripheral edema mouth ulcer alopecia injection site reaction. 

Respiratory disorders are divided into two groups upper respiratory tract disorders and lower respiratory tract disorders. Upper respiratory tract disorders are called upper respiratory infections (URIs). These include the common cold, acute ihinitis (not the same as allergic rhinitis), sinusitis, acute tonsillitis, and acute laryngitis. 

Adverse reactions that occurred in at least 3% of patients included the following Aggravated diabetes mellitus, edema, headache, hypoglycemia, myalgia, pharyngitis, sinusitis, tooth disorder, upper respiratory tract infection. 

For the treatment of panic disorder, the starting adult dose is 0.25 mg twice a day, which may be increased by one mg daily after three days. Clonazepam s safety and effectiveness has not been determined for individuals under the age of 18. Side effects in the treatment of panic disorders are similar to many of the benzodiazepines, and include allergic reaction, inflamed sinuses or nasal passages, flu, menstrual problems, respiratory infection, speech problems, and vaginal inflammation. 

A. Ataxia, nystagmus, ophthalmoplegia, movement disorders (dyskinesia, dystonia), mydriasis, and sinus tachycardia are common with mild to moderate overdose. With more serious intoxication, myoclonus, seizures (including status epilepticus), hyperthermia, coma, and respiratory arrest may occur. Atrioventricular (AV) block and bradycardia have been reported, particularly in the elderly. Based on Its structure similarity to tricyclic antidepressants, carbamazepine may cause QRS and QT interval prolongation and myocardial depression however, in case reports of overdose, QRS widening rarely exceeds 100-120 msec and Is usually transient. 

Many of the techniques and problems of genetic studies are nicely illustrated by the example of diffuse panbronchiolitis (DPB), a disorder characterized by chronic sinusitis and inflammation of the airways of the lower respiratory tract. It occurs predominantly in East Asian populations (Japanese, Chinese, and Koreans), suggesting that there may be a founder effect. 

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