Bibasal pneumonia, which typically affects the lower lobes of both lungs, can be caused by various factors including bacterial infections, viral infections, or aspiration of foreign materials. Common pathogens include Streptococcus pneumoniae and Haemophilus influenzae. Risk factors may include chronic lung conditions, smoking, and weakened immune systems. It can lead to symptoms such as cough, fever, and difficulty breathing, requiring prompt medical attention.
Bibasal pneumonia means that there is pneumonia present in both lower lobes of the lungs. The standard treatment for bacterial bibasal pneumonia is antibiotics.
Bibasal pneumonia means there is pneumonia in the lower lobes of both lungs. The heart and diaphragm and the boney thorax show no signs of problems.
Pneumonia can cause Secondary vasculitis
Bibasilar pulmonary nodules are small spots on the lungs. Most of these spots 60% are considered benign, although it is best to have them biopsied. These nodules can be seen on x ray when they are 1cm in size. Anything over 3cm is considered a mass
Bibasal crepitation refers to the presence of crackling or popping sounds heard during auscultation of the lungs at the bases on both sides. This can be indicative of conditions such as pneumonia, pulmonary fibrosis, or heart failure. It is important to further evaluate the patient to determine the underlying cause of the bibasal crepitation and provide appropriate treatment.
Yes infact Eubacteria is pneumonia
Maybe. It can cause respitory depression which can aid pneumonia to gain a foot hold. It will not cause pneumonia in itself.
No. Certain bacteria causes pneumonia.
no
Yes it can cause pneumonia. Since pneumonia has to do with the lungs it can very easily be triggered my smoking.
It depends on what is causing the pneumonia. There are bacterial causes of pneumonia such as streptococcus pneumoniae and bacteria are prokaryotic. Viruses can also cause pneumonia and are not really considered prokaryotes or eukaryotes. Fungi are eukaryotes and can also cause pneumonia.
Bibasal crackles are abnormal lung sounds heard during auscultation, typically indicative of fluid in the alveoli or inflammation in the lungs. They are often described as a series of short, popping sounds and are most commonly heard at the base of the lungs. These crackles can be associated with various conditions, including pneumonia, congestive heart failure, and pulmonary fibrosis. Their presence often suggests impaired gas exchange and may warrant further medical evaluation.