121breathsounds

Pitch: High
Intensity: Loud, predominatly on expiration

Pitch: Moderate
Intensity: Moderate

Pitch: High on inspirations, low on expiration
Intensity: Loud on inspiration, soft to absent on expiration

Fluid like sound, bubbling high-pitched

Coarse rattling, gurgling, harsh moaning or snoaring quality. My be cleared by cough

Creaking, whistling, high-pitched, musical squeaks

Grated or squeaking sounds

Long inspiratory Phase, short expiratory phase, rustling or swishing quality

Short inspiratory phase, louder expiratory phase, brief pause between inspiratory and expiratory phase

High pitched sounds, loud, harsh, tubular

What positions will the patient be placed in to auscultate breath sounds?

Identify the anatomic site where the Bronchial is located.

Identify the anatomic site where the Vesicular is located?

What is the cause of Rales?

What is the cause of Rhonchi?

What is the cause of Friction Rub

What is the Best position for Mrs. Bayton to effectively assess posterior breath sounds

An effective routine or pattern to follow in asusculatating breath sounds is

During auscultation, you would ask Mrs. Bayton to:

The breath sounds with the longest inspiratory phase are

Bronchial breath sounds are usually:

While auscultating Mrs. Bayton's chest, you note soft low pitched breath sounds over most of her lungs, These sounds are:

Deep gasping type of respirations associated with acidotic conditions

Ability to breath only in a sitting position

Temporary Absence of breathing

Decreased oxygen concentration of arterial blood

Unimpaired or normal respirations

Bloody Sputum

Irregular rapid respirations followed by periods of apnea and hyperventilation.