-
Stertor (from
Latin stertere 'to snore') is a term
first used in 1804 to
describe a
noisy breathing sound, such as snoring. It is
caused by
partial obstruction...
-
leads to
obstruction of breathing.
Effects of
brachycephaly are stridor,
stertorous breathing, emesis, skin fold dermatitis,
brachycephalic airway obstructive...
-
generalized tonic–clonic
seizure cause a
period of
postictal sleep with
stertorous breathing.
Confusion and
total amnesia upon
regaining consciousness are...
-
leads to
obstruction of breathing.
Effects of
brachycephaly are stridor,
stertorous breathing, emesis, skin fold dermatitis,
brachycephalic airway obstructive...
-
leads to
obstruction of breathing.
Effects of
brachycephaly are stridor,
stertorous breathing, emesis, skin fold dermatitis,
brachycephalic airway obstructive...
-
comatose condition,
while his
breathing was
intermittent and
exceedingly stertorous."
Thinking Lincoln had been stabbed,
Leale shifted him to the floor. Meanwhile...
-
ranging from a
musical whistle to a
harsh roar or
heaving gasping noise (
stertorous),
accompanied by
worsening performance. The
condition is incurable, but...
-
leads to
obstruction of breathing.
Effects of
brachycephaly are stridor,
stertorous breathing, emesis, skin fold dermatitis,
brachycephalic airway obstructive...
- sparks: A
streetcar raising into iron moan; stopping;
belling and starting,
stertorous;
rousing and
raising again its iron
increasing moan and
swimming its gold...
- of rock music, reggae, ska and its
characteristic thanks to
sound of
stertorous saxophone. To
tylko ja (1986)
Czego się
gapisz (1998) Kawałek podłogi...