pneumonia
Coverage of pneumonia in the Nexus archive.
- Sudan’s war refugees describe horrors in Egyptian jails, surging deportations
Al-Nazir Al-Sadig, an 18-year-old Sudanese refugee in Egypt, died of pneumonia after enduring beatings and extortion in a squalid Cairo jail. The article highlights worsening conditions for Sudanese war refugees in Egyptian detention facilities.
- Sudan's war refugees describe horrors in Egypt's jails, surging deportations
Sudanese refugees in Egypt report harsh treatment in jails, including beatings and extortion. An 18-year-old high-school student, Al-Nazir Al-Sadig, died of pneumonia after weeks in a Cairo jail. Egypt is conducting a crackdown on refugees despite claiming to be a safe haven.
- A breath test could diagnose pneumonia in minutes
A portable breath test called PlasmoSniff, developed at MIT, could diagnose pneumonia and other lung conditions by detecting biomarkers in exhaled breath. The test uses nanoparticles that release biomarkers in the presence of infection-related enzymes, which are then measured via enhanced Raman spectroscopy. Researchers aim to create a handheld device for clinical or home use.
- Gemma Collins reveals her mother has been rushed to hospital with pneumonia and says she 'couldn't sleep all night with worry'
Gemma Collins revealed her mother was rushed to the hospital with pneumonia. Collins expressed that she couldn't sleep all night due to worry.
- Hulk Hogan died of natural causes, Florida police report says
Hulk Hogan, whose real name was Terry Bollea, died of natural causes in July 2023, as confirmed by a Florida police report that closed the investigation. The report cited his pre-existing health issues, including leukemia, irregular heart rhythm, pneumonia, and kidney failure, and found no evidence of criminal wrongdoing. A local medical examiner and a private autopsy both attributed his death to a heart attack with no traumatic or toxicologic contributions.
- Busch’s wife, Samantha, and kids thank fans for their support following his unexpected death at 41
Kyle Busch, a two-time NASCAR champion, died at 41 from complications of pneumonia and sepsis. His wife, Samantha Busch, and children thanked fans for their support in a social media post, highlighting the community's outpouring of love and kindness during their grief.
- The super common disease that keeps killing your favorite stars — as Buffy’s Anthony Head dies at 72
Hollywood icon Diane Keaton died after battling pneumonia, following a steep decline in her health during her final months.
- ER doctor reveals how pneumonia can suddenly turn deadly after Kyle Busch’s death
The death of NASCAR driver Kyle Busch highlights the rapid progression of pneumonia to fatal sepsis. ER doctor Dr. Kenneth J. Perry explains that sepsis is a systemic inflammatory response to infection, often leading to organ failure and death if untreated. Early symptoms mimic severe flu, and prompt antibiotic treatment is critical for survival.
- Kyle Busch died of "severe pneumonia that progressed into sepsis," family says
NASCAR driver Kyle Busch died from severe pneumonia that progressed into sepsis, according to his family. The cause of death was announced by his family on Saturday, with complications arising rapidly.
- How pneumonia progresses to sepsis: Doctors explain after Kyle Busch's death
NASCAR driver Kyle Busch died at 41 from severe pneumonia that progressed to sepsis, according to his family's statement. The infection originated from an untreated sinus infection, leading to rapid complications including organ failure and acute respiratory distress syndrome.
- Kyle Busch died after severe pneumonia progressed into sepsis, his family says
Kyle Busch, a two-time NASCAR champion, died on Thursday after severe pneumonia progressed into sepsis. He collapsed in a Chevrolet simulator the day before his death.
- Kyle Busch died after severe pneumonia progressed into sepsis, his family says
Kyle Busch, a two-time NASCAR champion, died at 41 after severe pneumonia progressed into sepsis, causing rapid complications. He collapsed in a Chevrolet simulator in Concord, North Carolina, and was later found unresponsive. All 39 drivers in the Coca-Cola 600 will honor him with a black No. 8 decal.
- Kyle Busch died after severe pneumonia progressed into sepsis, his family says
Kyle Busch, a two-time NASCAR champion, died at 41 after severe pneumonia progressed into sepsis, according to a family statement. The medical evaluation confirming his death was released by Dakota Hunter, vice president of Kyle Busch Companies.
- Rudy Giuliani branded 'ultimate fighter' as America's mayor expected to make full recovery after falling gravely sick with pneumonia
Rudy Giuliani, America's former mayor, is expected to make a full recovery after falling gravely sick with pneumonia. He has been branded the 'ultimate fighter' due to his resilience. Giuliani's health scare has drawn attention to his determination and strength.
- Rudy Giuliani branded 'ultimate fighter' as America's mayor expected to make full recovery after falling gravely sick with pneumonia
Rudy Giuliani, the former Mayor of America, is expected to make a full recovery after falling gravely sick with pneumonia. He has been branded as the 'ultimate fighter' due to his resilience. Giuliani's health scare has drawn attention to his overall well-being.
- Football practice was leaving a teen fatigued. A rare cancer was to blame.
Cameron Rider experienced persistent fatigue, body aches, and fever after football practice, initially misdiagnosed as pneumonia. Further investigation revealed a rare cancer as the underlying cause.
- The universal vaccine that could protect you from flu, Covid, pneumonia and even a dust-mite allergy: How a protein squirted in your NOSE could turbocharge your immune system… and it may be offered sooner than you think
A universal vaccine administered via nasal spray could protect against flu, Covid, pneumonia, and dust-mite allergies by boosting the immune system. The protein-based treatment may become available sooner than expected.
- President William Henry Harrison's record-setting inaugural address
William Henry Harrison, the shortest-serving U.S. president, delivered a two-hour inaugural speech in cold weather without an overcoat or gloves, leading to pneumonia and his death. Historian Sharon McMahon discusses the legacy of his record-setting address.