dysphagia is sometimes one of the first symptoms to attract attention, but it may not appear until late in the disease.
The dysphagia is rarely complete, instances in which no liquids can be swallowed being infrequent.
Great swelling of the fauces and dysphagia persisted for some days after the injury, and there was considerable hæmorrhage.
On Monday evening, however, dyspnœa and dysphagia appear again in an aggravated form.
There is some dysphagia, principally from pain in swallowing, but in part from actual debility in the muscles of deglutition.
dysphagia, spasm, and regurgitation are quite characteristic of stricture.
Hysterical deafness, blindness, and dysphagia are manifestations of great rarity in childhood.
dysphagia is one of the most important symptoms of cancer of the cardia.
Removal of a portion of the epiglottis occasionally gives great relief to a patient who is suffering from dysphagia.
He spoke distinctly, but there was dysphagia as far as solids were concerned.
dysphagia dys·pha·gia (dĭs-fā'jə, -jē-ə) or dys·pha·gy (dĭs'fə-jē)
n.
Difficulty in swallowing or inability to swallow. Also called aglutition, aphagia, odynophagia.
