In addition to looking for the signs of heat damage, tissue irritation, and asphyxiation, the physician will assess the patient's breathing. Blood tests. Chest x rays. bronchoscopy. Other pulmonary function tests may be performed.
Smoke inhalation is breathing in the harmful gases, vapors, and particulate matter contained in smoke.
yes
Smoke inhalation typically occurs in victims or firefighters caught in structural fires. Children under age 11 and adults over age 70 are most vulnerable to the effects of smoke inhalation.
Smoke or chemical inhalation
Smoke inhalation.
Smoke inhalation is best avoided by preventing structural fires. This includes inspection of wiring, safe use and storage of flammable liquids. Properly placed and working smoke detectors in combination with rapid evacuation plans.
Myeloma, stage 3. Radical nephrectomy. Toxin by smoke inhalation. Lung cancer metastatic. Oligodendroglioma. Toxin by smoke inhalation.
My guess but not definite answer would be smoke inhalation.
Damage to property and smoke inhalation are the main problems
no, however smoke inhalation is not natural and does cause a minor displacement of oxygen
Yes; any smoking or inhalation of smoke can cause coughing and wheezing. Second-hand smoke has the same potential to cause coughing and wheezing as does direct inhalation.
Firemen are trained to resuscitate victims of smoke inhalation.