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Title: Loud, tubular breath sounds with an expiratory component equal to the inspiratory component best ... Post by: rylie4.4 on Feb 25, 2018 Loud, tubular breath sounds with an expiratory component equal to the inspiratory component best describes which of the following breath sounds?
a. Adventitious b. Bronchial c. Vesicular d. Bronchovesicular Q. 2 What does the presence of stridor indicate? a. Lower airway obstruction b. Increased secretions in the large airways c. Upper airway obstruction d. Bronchial spasm Q. 3 What term best describes a loud, high-pitched continuous sound heard (often with the unaided ear) primarily over the larynx or trachea during inhalation in patients with upper airway obstruc-tion? a. Stridor b. Rhonchi c. Crackles d. Wheeze Q. 4 During auscultation of a patient's chest, you hear abnormal discontinuous bubbling sounds at the lung bases. Which of the following chart entries best describes this finding? a. Bronchial sounds heard at lung bases. b. Wheezes heard at lung bases. c. Crackles heard at lung bases. d. Rhonchi heard at lung bases. Q. 5 The vibration created by percussion penetrates the lung to approximately what depth? a. 1 to 2 cm b. 3 to 5 cm c. 5 to 7 cm d. 8 to 10 cm Title: Loud, tubular breath sounds with an expiratory component equal to the inspiratory component best ... Post by: mayyyy on Feb 25, 2018 When the expiratory component of harsh breath sounds equals the inspiratory component, they are described as bronchial breath sounds. Another continuous type of adventitious lung sounds heard in certain situations, primarily over the larynx and trachea during inhalation, is stridor. Stridor is a loud, high-pitched sound, which sometimes can be heard without a stethoscope. Most common in infants and small children, stri-dor is a sign of obstruction in the trachea or larynx. Stridor is most often heard during inspiration. Another continuous type of adventitious lung sounds heard in certain situations, primarily over the larynx and trachea during inhalation, is stridor. Stridor is a loud, high-pitched sound, which sometimes can be heard without a stethoscope. Most common in infants and small children, stri-dor is a sign of obstruction in the trachea or larynx. Stridor is most often heard during inspiration. Discontinuous adventitious lung sound types are described as crackles. The vibration created by percussion penetrates the lung to a depth of 5 to 7 cm below the chest wall. Title: Loud, tubular breath sounds with an expiratory component equal to the inspiratory component best ... Post by: rylie4.4 on Feb 25, 2018 Makes tons more sense now!
Title: Loud, tubular breath sounds with an expiratory component equal to the inspiratory component best ... Post by: mayyyy on Feb 25, 2018 :)
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