Adventitious sounds are sounds that you hear that are not normal sounds of inspiration and expiration. Examples are 1. rales, crackles and crepitations; 2. wheeze; 3. stridor; 4. pericardial friction rub; 5. rhonchi.
Cough, fever, sputum production, difficulty breathing, chest pain.Findings may include abnormal breath sounds, hypoxia, tachypnea, tachycardia, fever, hypotension (if in severe sepsis), and an infiltrate on xray.Shortness of breath, fever, cough with sputum production, and decreased energy.
When assessing for fluid collection in the lungs during auscultation, you should listen for abnormal lung sounds such as crackles or rales, which may indicate the presence of fluid. Pay attention to the lower lung fields, as fluid typically accumulates in these areas. Additionally, compare sounds bilaterally to identify any asymmetry that may suggest localized fluid accumulation. It's also important to assess for any accompanying signs or symptoms, such as decreased breath sounds or dullness on percussion.
"Clear to auscultation" is a term used in medical examinations to describe normal breath sounds in the lungs. When a healthcare provider listens to the lungs with a stethoscope and hears no abnormal sounds like wheezing, crackles, or rhonchi, they report the findings as "clear." This indicates that there are no signs of respiratory distress or pathology, suggesting healthy lung function.
* Level of consciousness (ie. Critical/stable/potentially unstable). * Pulse rate. * Breathing rate. * Skin temp. Other vital signs (that can be taken during triage) are: * Breath and heart sounds (with stethoscope). * Blood pressure.
uh, what kind of abnormal behavior exactly?
The least reliable sign for diagnosing esophageal intubation is the presence of breath sounds over the stomach. While breath sounds can indicate proper placement in the lungs, they may also be heard in the case of esophageal intubation due to air entering the esophagus, leading to misinterpretation. More reliable indicators include the absence of breath sounds in the lungs and the presence of gastric sounds. Confirmation via capnography or visualization of the endotracheal tube placement is preferred for accuracy.
When giving rescue breath to a child how should you breath
Congential, Dysplastic, Halo, and Spitz
Abnormal cell growth and foreign side effects.
abnormal behaviour, growths, colouring, wounds ...(etc)
cyanosis, shortness of breath
No it sounds like diabetes. Go to your Doctor.