Aneurysm
A bruit indicates the presence of an abnormal sound, like a whooshing or turbulent noise, heard during auscultation of a blood vessel. It may suggest underlying vascular disease, such as atherosclerosis or an aneurysm. Further evaluation is typically needed to determine the cause and appropriate management.
These sounds are called bruit and are listened to using a stethoscope. Bruit indicates partial arterial obstruction.
The medical term for a gentle blowing, fluttering or humming sound heard on auscultation is "bruit." It typically indicates turbulent blood flow in an artery or vein.
A murmur or bruit is a blowing sound caused by turbulent blood flow in the heart or blood vessel, respectively.
ventricular fibrillation (v-fib)
"bruit" is the sound on auscultation, "thrill" is the feel on palpation.
The word "bruit" refers to a rumor or report, especially one that is unfavorable or damaging. It can also mean a sound or noise, particularly when related to medical diagnostics like listening for abnormal sounds in the body.
A bruit is something that can be heard with a stethoscope over an artery, that indicated turbulent blood flow. In a normal artery, blood flows smoothly (laminar flow) but if there is an obstruction e.g. a clot or fatty plaque (atherosclerosis) the blood flow is disturbed and bounces off the sides of the artery walls, causing the bruit to be heard. It sounds like a rushing or roaring sound.
The medical term for a harsh rushing sound made by passing blood is "bruit." This sound is typically caused by turbulent blood flow in a blood vessel, usually due to a narrowing or obstruction. Bruits are often heard using a stethoscope and can indicate underlying cardiovascular conditions.
During inspection: goiter, normal lordosis, no jugular venous distention During palpation: thyroid smooth, symmetric; no perivertebral muscle spasm, no lymphadenopathy During auscultation: no bruit During range of motion testing: FROM (or AROM PROM) WNL in extension, flexion, and rotation.
In ultrasound imaging, a bruit refers to an abnormal sound or vibration detected during the examination, often indicative of turbulent blood flow. The presence of a bruit can suggest underlying vascular conditions, such as stenosis or occlusion in blood vessels. Identifying a bruit can help guide further diagnostic evaluation and management of cardiovascular issues. Additionally, it enhances the diagnostic accuracy of ultrasound by providing real-time feedback on hemodynamics.
bruit