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The 17 pages that link to Aspiration pneumonia, each with the reason it gives.

• DysphagiaRelated: Aspiration in a person with impaired swallowing can contribute to this complication.

• PneumoniaBroader topic: Inhaled food, liquid, or vomit can trigger this distinct form.

• Airway managementRelated: Airway protection aims to reduce aspiration, though no device eliminates the risk.

• ComaRelated: Impaired swallowing and airway protection can make this a serious complication.

• Community-acquired pneumoniaCompared with: Aspiration is a distinct route to pneumonia that can overlap with community onset.

• Alcohol intoxicationRelated: Severe intoxication can blunt protective reflexes and increase aspiration risk.

• ClindamycinRelated: Clindamycin's anaerobic activity once made it a common choice, though routine use is now more selective.

• Noninvasive ventilationRelated: Impaired airway protection raises aspiration risk and can make mask support inappropriate.

• VomitingRelated: Vomited material entering the lungs can cause aspiration injury or infection.

• CatatoniaRelated: Reduced responsiveness and impaired swallowing can raise aspiration risk during severe episodes.

• Procedural sedationRelated: Loss of protective reflexes can allow regurgitated contents to enter the lungs.

• RegurgitationRelated: Regurgitated contents entering the airways can lead to this complication.

• TurpentineRelated: Swallowed turpentine can enter the lungs during vomiting, creating a risk of chemical pneumonitis.

• AchalasiaRelated: Regurgitated esophageal contents can enter the lungs, especially during sleep.

• Delirium tremensRelated: Impaired consciousness or seizures can allow stomach contents to enter the lungs.

• Legionnaires' diseaseCompared with: It also follows inhalation, but does not arise from Legionella-contaminated water.

• Competitive eatingRelated: Aspiration is a potential medical hazard when swallowing large quantities quickly.