The medical term dysphagia means trouble swallowing, and is neither singular or plural.
No. The medical term dysphagia means trouble swallowing. It is not singular or plural.
Dysphagia (difficulty or discomfort in swallowing, as a symptom of disease) has no plural form.
The medical term "dysphagia" (trouble swallowing) is a noun, but it is not singular or plural.
"Dysphagia" is the name of a medical condition (trouble swallowing), and is singular.
Neither, the noun 'dysphagia' is an uncountable (mass) noun, a word for a type of medical condition.As a subject noun, 'dysphagia' takes a verb for the singular.Example: Dysphagia is sometimes caused by a stroke or brain injury that can affect the ability to swallow.
Someone with dysphagia has difficulty swallowing. Some drugs or medicines can cause dysphagia. Anti-psychotic drugs are notorious for inducing dysphagia and many other harmful side-effects.
Yes, indirectly the infection can cause confusion which in turn can cause dysphagia.
Dysphagia is the medical term for difficulty swallowing.
Healthline - 2006 Dysphagia was released on: USA: 24 January 2007
According to the California State University Chico, the dysphagia diet does not work and may be dangerous. However, there is no typical dysphagia diet so it is best to consult a medical provider for your individual situation.
Dysphagia
Dysphagia in hyperpituitarism may result from the enlargement of the pituitary gland, which can compress nearby structures such as the esophagus, leading to difficulty swallowing. Additionally, hyperpituitarism can cause hormonal imbalances that affect the muscles involved in swallowing, contributing to dysphagia.