patient will have to breath more powerfully. so his chest muscles will work more. there is be intercostal recession i mean deepening between the two rids. patient will sit pushing his both hands on bed to support his breathing. he might seat in bending forward manner. he will look as 'blue bloater' or pink puffer'
It could be either a Myocardial Infarction (heart attack) or a form of shock.
what does rate breathing indicate
Staphylococci isolated from sputum specimens can indicate a possible respiratory infection, particularly if accompanied by clinical symptoms such as cough, fever, and shortness of breath. Further assessment, such as antibiotic susceptibility testing and correlation with clinical findings, is needed to determine the significance and appropriate treatment of the infection.
Increased opacity in the right infrahilar region may indicate the presence of fluid, inflammation, or infection in the lower part of the right lung. Further evaluation, such as imaging studies or clinical assessment, is needed to determine the specific cause of this increased density.
Increased residual volume and decreased vital capacity typically indicate a restrictive lung disease, such as pulmonary fibrosis or interstitial lung disease. In these conditions, the lungs are not able to expand fully, leading to reduced lung function and impaired gas exchange. It is important to consult a healthcare provider for a proper diagnosis and treatment.
The clinical hallmark sign of damage to the central compartment of a victim exposed to a pulmonary agent is frothy secretions in the airway, also known as "bubbly secretions." This can indicate severe damage to the lungs and the airway epithelium.
Increased anterior-posterior (AP) diameter refers to a broadening of the chest, often seen in conditions like chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) where the lungs become hyperinflated. Decreased excursion indicates reduced movement of the thoracic cavity during breathing, which can result from stiffness in the lungs or chest wall, or weakness in respiratory muscles. Together, these findings suggest impaired respiratory function and may indicate underlying pulmonary or musculoskeletal issues.
An increased level of PSA (Prostate Specific Antigen) may indicate the presence of disease.
Elevated levels of amylase and lipase in the blood are primary laboratory findings used to diagnose pancreatitis. These enzymes are released by the pancreas and their increased levels indicate inflammation or damage to the pancreas.
High levels of neutrophils absolute (neut ABS) typically indicate an increased response of the immune system, often due to infection, inflammation, or stress. Conditions such as bacterial infections, trauma, or chronic inflammatory diseases can lead to elevated neutrophil counts. It may also be seen in cases of tissue damage or certain cancers. A healthcare provider usually interprets these results in conjunction with other clinical findings and tests.
Normal findings indicate no evidence of any pathologic or disease conditions.
Abnormally high AFP may indicate that the fetus has an increased risk of a neural tube defect, the most common and severe type of disorder associated with increased AFP.