A male child of age 5 yrs Sudden onset of heamoptysis.. Tt?

60 yr male with cough and dyspnea since 10days with one episode of hemoptysis moderate amount known hypertensive and post cabg status on antiplatelets. d/d

Dyspnea It is normal with all of us when we exert excessively.. But Dyspnea that is greater than expected with the degree of exertion... is a symptom of disease. Most cases of dyspnea result from asthma, heart failure and myocardial ischemia, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, interstitial lung disease, pneumonia, or psychogenic disorders.. Below mentioned are the pathological causes of Dyspnea by Organ System…. CARDIO-VASCULAR…     Pulmonary edema Acute valvular disease Myocardial infarction Cardiac tamponade    Heart failure Angina Constrictive pericarditis RESPIRATORY… Acute exacerbations or persistent chronic asthma Acute exacerbation or persistent chronic obstructive lung disease Pulmonary embolism Pneumothorax Pneumonia ARDS Anaphylaxis    COPD Asthma Interstitial lung diseases Pulmonary hypertension Malignancy (tumor related obstructive lesions and lymphangitic spread) Pleural effusions Sleep apnea Foreign body aspiration GASTROINTESTINAL/HEPATIC Acute liver failure and its consequences Abdominal distention of various causes Ascites Portopulmonary hypertension Hepatopulmonary syndrome RENAL CAUSE Acute or chronic renal failure and its consequences HEMATOLOGICAL… Hemorrhage    Anemia NEUROMUSCULAR     High cervical cord lesions Trauma to phrenic nerves    Central apneas Myasthenia gravis Myopathies Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis ENT cause Vocal Cord Dysfunction Laryngeo-tracheal obstruction PSYCHOGENIC  BREATHLESSNESS I hope this list of causes will be HELPFUL to diagnose the aetiology of DYSPNEA…

35 yrs old male please give opinion about collapse in this case

7 year old female presents to emergency with history of fast breathing. History of recurrent respiratory tract infections since birth is not very conclusive. On examination, there is short stature with visible shortness of breath. Nasal flaring is present with subcostal retractions. SpO2 is 90% on room air. Chest examination reveals bilateral crepts. CVS examination is normal. Rest systemic examination is normal. CXR was done which is attached above ( although not very clear). What will be your approach to management towards this child?

23 y male history of fever and sob 15 days back dry cough now no wt loss no appetite loss all labs normal mantoux 22 ace 50 ESR 15 dd ? investigation ?