1 ue and confusion, diarrhoea and vomiting, or productive cough.

2 on, the patient became unwell and reported a productive cough.

3 on, the patient became unwell and reported a productive cough.

4 s (often persistent) including dyspnea and a productive cough.

5 atients with MERS who also had pneumonia and productive cough.

6 ed to our hospital because of an intractable productive cough.

7 t difference; 95% CI, -33% to -11%) and less productive cough (-11% treatment difference; 95% CI, -19

8 with diarrhea (22.6%; 95% CI: 20.8%, 24.4%), productive cough (22.7%; 95% CI: 18.5%, 27.5%), or malar

9 ptoms were weight loss, fever, night sweats, productive cough and haemoptysis.

10               Conversely, late onset dry and productive cough, and hearing problems were more likely

11 re symptom group: gastro-intestinal disease, productive cough, confusion, and pauci-symptomatic prese

12         He was admitted to the hospital with productive cough, fever, hemoptysis, chest pain and dysp

13 ing uncomplicated patients presenting with a productive cough for pulmonary TB, Xpert blood offers no

14 rogressive shortness of breath and worsening productive cough of 2 weeks duration.

15 -year old woman who presented with a chronic productive cough on a distant background of surgically m

16 riable analysis, current smoking and chronic productive cough were associated with higher %GGO(AMFM).

17  Chronic bronchitis (CB) is characterized by productive cough with excessive mucus production, result