Vesicular breath sounds are soft and low pitched. These are the most commonly heard breath sounds.
Diminished vesicular sounds are less robust than vesicular sounds. These sounds can occur in patients who move a lowered volume of air, such as in frail, elderly patients or shallow breathing patients.
For audio recordings and more details, see http://www.easyauscultation.com/lung-sounds.aspx
Wheezes - continuous high-pitched whistling sounds produced during breathing
No, high frequencies are heard as high pitched treble sounds.
in the Vesicular (Graafian) follicle
Vesicular basalt has small rounded voids called vesicules formed by the molten rock cooling and freezing around pockets of gas. It looks a lot like a rock hard sponge. Non vesicular basalt is a normal solid rock.
A meteorite can be composed of different materials and so can vesicular basalt, but because of the presence of pores in vesicular basalt a meteorite would likely be heavier, assuming that they have the same volume.
Wheezing is a respiratory sound primarily heard during expiration.
Air filling the alveolar sacs.
Harsh vesicular breathing may be caused by rigorous exercise. It is also happens in children since their lungs are thin and elastic making the sounds easier to hear.
where did you best hear the vesicular respiratory sounds
Of or pertaining to vesicles; esp., of or pertaining to the air vesicles, or air cells, of the lungs; as, vesicular breathing, or normal breathing, in which the air enters freely the air vesicles of the lungs., Containing, or composed of, vesicles or vesiclelike structures; covered with vesicles or bladders; vesiculate; as, vesicular coral; vesicular lava; a vesicular leaf., Having the form or structure of a vesicle; as, a vesicular body.
Bronchial sounds are heard most clearly over the trachea and the larger bronchial tubes. These sounds are characterized by a high-pitched, hollow quality and are typically louder during expiration than inspiration. They are normally not heard in peripheral lung areas, where breath sounds are expected to be softer and more vesicular. When bronchial sounds are heard in areas where they are not normally present, it may indicate the presence of lung pathology.
Bronchovesicular breath sounds are best heard over major airways, specifically in the areas of the anterior chest around the sternal border and between the scapulae on the posterior chest. These sounds occur in the central regions of the lung, where the bronchial and vesicular sounds converge. They are typically heard during both inspiration and expiration and are considered normal in these areas.
Puerile breathing is the characteristic bronchial-like breath sound that is heard when you listen to a child's chest with a stethoscope. Normal breath sounds in adults are vesicular, and a bronchial breath sound might signify a lung pathology. But it is thought to be normal in children because they have a thin chest wall compared to adults, which magnifies the breath sound all the way from the trachea, making it louder and more bronchial.
Bronchovesicular sounds are typically heard over the upper anterior chest and between the scapulae. They have characteristics of both bronchial and vesicular sounds, with moderate pitch and intensity. These sounds are usually heard during the early part of the respiratory cycle.
Air is normally able to pass through the bronchial tree normally is the bronchial tree is open via laminar flow. Breath sounds are heard during auscultation of the chest, using a stethoscope. Normal breath sounds are termed as vesicular breath sounds. However, in conditions such as a pleural effusion where there is air within the pleural cavity, the flow of air becomes disturbed. Therefore, there will be absent breath sounds and if the effusion is large, bronchial breath sounds will be heard which are both abnormal.
Bowel sounds are best heard at the LUQ
it means you heard him breathing five feet away and he was decomposing