pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis (pneumonia)
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Bacterial pneumonia
Bacterial pneumonia, specifically pneumococcal pneumonia (aka Streptococcus pneumoniae).
"Full blown pneumonia" typically refers to a severe case of pneumonia that can affect one or both lungs. When pneumonia is bilateral, it means both lungs are involved, which can complicate the condition. However, pneumonia can also be considered "full blown" if it severely impacts one lung; thus, it doesn't necessarily imply involvement of both sides. Always consult a healthcare professional for precise diagnoses and implications.
pneumoniae
Lobar pneumonia affects a large area of the one of the lobes of the lung. Bronchopneumonia is a form of pneumonia that also includes the inflammation of the bronchi.
There are different types of pneumonia so there is no set standard as to when the full illness will develop. Some people never even realize they have pneumonia and the symptoms, common in a host of respiratory problems, simply disappear on their own.
No. It is a noun, for a medical condition. The adjective form may be "pneumonic" (referring to pneumonia) or the general term pulmonary for non-pneumonia conditions of the lungs.
byssinosis
Bacterial
Bacterial
Dust pneumonia is caused by excessive exposure to dust or sand storms. This form of pneumonia is the result of the lungs filling up with dust.