The most common findings of<unk>  are the presence of wheeze, cough, or shortness of breath (predominately occurring at night or when laying down) in a patient that possesses signs of congestive heart failure. Additional findings consist of production of frothy or watery sputum and presence of water in the lungs that can be heard via stethoscope. In severe cases, a patient can experience multiple night time episodes of breathlessness, changes in skin coloration, and episodes of bloody sputum.
Cardiac asthma
Thunderstorm asthma
Yokkaichi asthma
Reactive airway disease
Brittle asthma
Asthma
Upper airway resistance syndrome
Obesity hypoventilation syndrome