crackles or rattling sound heard on the base of the lung .. bilateral ones usually suggesting mitral stenosis or left ventricular failure ..
A basal layer is the deepest layer of the epidermis.
A basal dicot is a dicotyledon which is not part of the monocots.
A basal tomentum is a mycellium at the base of a mushroom's stem.
A basal annulus is a mushroom with an annulus located near the bottom of the stem.
Basal body is in both plants and animals.
Crepitations refers to a sound usually heard by medical personnel by listening to the chest (lungs) with a stethoscope. The quality of the sounds may be fine, moist, or coarse. The location where the crepitations are heard may be described as basal, generalized, left-sided, right-sided, anterior, posterior, lateral, etc.A person could have any combination of the quality and location descriptive terms: i.e. fine basilar crepitations, coarse generalized crepitations, moist left-sided crepitations, etc.
the popping or the crackling sound of the lungs that is heart during inspiration or expiration(more common) while listening through a stethescope.these crepitations can either be coarse or fine. coarse crepitations are usually seen due to fluid in the lungs whereas fine crepitations are due to fibrosis,mainly.
basal adjective is an adjective that is basal
AnswerThere are MANY causes of crepitations in the chest!! Crepitations in the chest are basically crackles heard in the chest when listening with a stethoscope, and are similar to the sound of rubbing hair between your fingers.Crepitations are present in all sorts of conditions, and really are non-specific. Crepitations are usually divided into 'coarse' and 'fine', and may occur during inspiration or expiration, although expiratory crackles/crepitations are more common.Fine crepitations may indicate fibrosis (scarring) in the lungs, or some degree of collapse (which can be normal). Coarse crepitations may indicate fluid on the lungs (which could be caused by ANY number of conditions), infection, etc.Nothing can be interpreted from the statement "I have crepitations". For that, you need to know the 'texture' (fine/coarse), location, phase (i.e. inspiratory, or expiratory or both), loudness, side (left, right or both?), etc. And then that needs to be interpreted with the general inspection of the chest, percussion of the chest (tapping on the chest), and palpation (feeling the chest) PLUS the medical history provides 80% of the information!!! Very rarely is anything in medicine as simple as a single sign being synonymous with a single condition. Hope this helps!Aj :)
A leech has a bilateral simmetry.
Bilateral legs
They have bilateral symmetry. Though they are round they don't have radial symmetry
what are the example of basal adjectives
Basal dilation is when you perform dilation on an organism while it is at basal level. That is when its level of activity is low.
They have a bilateral symmetry.
A Alligator is Bilateral
A marine flatworm has bilateral symmetry.