In each blank, try to type in the
word that is missing. If you've
typed in the correct word, the
blank will turn green.
If your not sure what answer should be entered, press the space bar and the next missing letter will be displayed. When you are all done, you should look back over all your answers and review the ones in red. These ones in red are the ones which you needed help on. Question: Vesicular Answer: Normal; low pitch soft , "whispering, rustling of leaves"; inspiration longer than expiration, heard over lung periphery Question: Bronchial Answer: ; loud, high pitch, hollowing sounding; Expiration longer than inspiration w/ short pause; heard over upper sternum (monubrium) bc of the right/left main stem Question: Bronchovesicular Answer: Muted sound, with pause inspiration and expiration, both are roughly the same length; heard over sternum between scapulae and rt. apex Question: Tracheal Answer: Hard, high pitch sounds; expiration longer than Question: BSAnswer: Normal breath sounds louder than Question: Diminished Answer: Normal breath sounds quieter than Question: BSAnswer: Hearing 'normal' breath in areas, in which, are not appropriate. Question: Adventitious Answer: , wheezes, rhonchi, pleural rub, stridor Question: Continuous Answer: wheezes, , stridor Question: Discontinuous Answer: Crackles Question: Answer: High pitched, can be monophonic (tumor, foreign object) or polyphonic (asthma) Question: Answer: Low pitched, sounds like snoring, usually because of Question: StridorAnswer: heard over trachea durning inspiration, obstruction of /larynx Question: Answer: Low , inspiration and expiration, coarse crackles dealing with secretions in larger airways, fine crackles = atelectasis, fibrosis, pulmonary edema Question: Kussmal's Answer: Deep and rapid; caused by ketoacidosis, coma Question: Biot's Answer: Very irregular breathing with of apnea; caused be a rise in intercranial pressure Question: Cheyne-Stoke's Answer: Gradual increase, gradual decrease with apnea; caused by CNS depression, CHF Question: Apneustic Answer: Prolonged inspiration, expiration; caused by brain injury Question: BreathingAnswer: Chest depresses on inspiration, chest puffs; caused by chest injury Question: BreathingAnswer: Prolonged expiration, inspiration Question: Tactile Fremitus; Answer: inside the lung; secretions, tumor, pneumonia, Question: Tactile ; decreasedAnswer: Something the lung; pnuemothorax, pleural effusion |
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