-
The thorax is alos known as the _____.
chest
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The thoracic cage consists of __ thoracic vertebrae.
12
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The thoracic cage consist of __ pairs of ribs.
12
-
The first _ ribs are connected to the sternum.
7
-
The __ and __ ribs are "floating" ribs.
11th and 12th
-
The adult sternum has 3 components: the manubrium, the body, and the ______ ______.
xiphoid process
-
The manumbrium also supports the _______.
clavicle
-
what are the primary muscles of inspiration?
diaphragm and intercostal muscles
-
During inspiration you have positive or negative pressure?
negative
-
the pathway of air flow
mouth/nose > pharynx > larynx > trachea > bronchi > bronchioles > alveolar ducts > multiple alveoli
-
The _____ bronchus is shorter, wider, and more verticle.
right
-
Heart disease and renal disease can cause _______ _____.
pulmonary edema
-
_____ pneumonia causes a dry cough.
viral
-
_________ pneumonia causes a productive cough.
Bacterial
-
____ sputum may occur with colds, viral infections, or bronchitis
white or clear
-
______ sputum may occur with bacterial infections
yellow or green
-
____ sputum may occur with smoke or coal dust inhalation
black
-
______ sputum may occur with tuberculosis or pneumococcal pneumonia.
rust-colored
-
What is the expectoration of sputum containing blood?
Hemoptysis
-
Pink, frothy sputum with dyspnea is associated with what disease?
pulmonary edema
-
thick sputum is commonly associated with what disease?
cystic fibrosis
-
If a client tells you that he or she smoked one-half pack of cigarettes a day for 40 years what would their pack-year be?
20
-
Difficulty breathing when the individual is lying down.
Orthopnea
-
shortness of breath that awakens the individual in the middle of the night
paroxysmal nocturnal dyspnea
-
leaning forward with the arms braced against the knees, against a chair, or against a bed... suggests respiratory distress
tripod position
-
in an adult, passive breathing should occur at a rate of __ to __ breaths per minute
12 to 20
-
men tend to use ______ breathing
abdominal
-
women tend to use _____ breathing
thoracic
-
frequent sighing is considered an normal or abnormal finding?
abnormal
-
respiratory rate less than 12 breaths per minute
bradypnea
-
respiratory rate greater than 20 breaths per minute
tachypnea
-
characterized by increased rate AND depth of respiration
Hyperventilation
-
characterized by irregularly interspersed periods of apnea in a disorganized and irregular pattern, rate, or depth.
biot breathing pattern
-
characterized by intervals of apnea interspersed with a deep and rapid breathing pattern. Seen in clients with severe illness, brain damage, or drug overdose.
cheyne-strokes
-
______ of the skin, nails, or lips may be a sign of inadequate oxygenation of tissues caused by an underlying respiratory or cardiovascular condition.
Cyanosis
-
fine, high-pitched crackling and popping noises heard during the end of inspiration
fine crackles
-
medium-pitched, moist sound heard about halfway through inspiration
medium crackles
-
low-pitched, bubbling or gurgling sounds that start early in inspiration and exten into the first part of expiration. Heard in pulmonary edema
coarse crackles
-
musical sounds, heard moer commonly during expiration, but may also be heard during inspiration. Heard in narrow airway diseases such as asthma
wheeze
-
low-pitched, coarse, loud, low snoring or moaning tone. Primarily during expiration
rhonchi
-
coarse rubbing or grating sound. Heard throughout inspiration and expiration. Heard in individuals with pleurisy.
pleural friction rub
-
___________ is heard when there is overinflation of the lungs.
hyperresonance
-
an inflammation of the mucous membrances of the bronchial tree caused by viruses or bacteria
acute bronchitis
-
infection of the terminal bronchiles and alveoli. It may be caused by bacteria, fungi, viruses, mycoplasma, or aspiration of gastric secretions.
pneumonia
-
contagious, bacterial infection is caused by Mycobacterium __________.
tuberculosis
-
an accumulation of serous fluid in the pleural space between the visceral and parietal pleurae is called ____ _____.
pleural effusion
-
hyperractive airway disease is characterized by bronchoconstriction, airway obstruction, and inflammation in response to inhalation of allergens or pollutants, infection, cold air, vigorous exercise, or emotional stress.
asthma
-
destruction of the alveolar walls causes permanent abnormal enlargement of the air spaces
emphysema
-
characterized by hypersecretion of mucus by the goblet cells of the trachea and bronchi resulting in a productive cought for 3 months in each of 2 successive years.
chronic bronchitis
-
air in the pleural spaces
pneumothorax
-
blood in the pleural space
hemothorax
-
an uncontrolled growth of anaplastic cells in the lungs.
lung cancer
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