Crackles, also known as rales, are breath sounds that can be heard on inspiration. They are often caused by fluids or secretions in the airways or by the popping open of collapsed alveoli. Crackles can be heard with a stethoscope and may indicate conditions such as pneumonia or heart failure.
Wheezing is a respiratory sound primarily heard during expiration.
Sound can be heard in any medium that can transmit it, such as air, water, or solids. In order for sound to be heard, a medium is required for the sound waves to travel through and reach our ears.
The grating sound produced by friction of the pleural surfaces rubbing against each other is known as pleural friction rub. It is commonly heard in conditions like pleurisy and can be described as a creaking or grating sound that is typically heard during both inspiration and expiration. Pleural friction rub can indicate inflammation of the pleura and is generally associated with pain on breathing.
The word "audibility" describes how well a sound can be heard. It refers to the ability of a sound to be perceived or detected by the ear.
I heard a huge sonic boom when the shuttle landed.
Rales
Stridor
Wheezing is a respiratory sound primarily heard during expiration.
No. The E has a short E sound, as heard in the words death and breath.
Stridor describes an abnormal high-pitched, harsh or crowing sound that is heard during inspiration. It typically occurs due to obstruction of the airway, often by inflammation, swelling, or a foreign object. Stridor can be a sign of a serious medical condition and should be evaluated by a healthcare professional.
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.
'The sound of the bells were heard' is grammatically correct.
what is the sound that is heard in the Fiordland?
The word "breath" has a short vowel sound. The "ea" in "breath" is pronounced as a short "e" sound.
This happenes to me alot. it means that you have mucus or inflation in your lungs or esophogus. its not a big deal. But it is a good idea to check with your docter just in case!Person wasn't asking why. It's rale. Pronounced Rahl.A rale (RAHL) also known as a crackle, is an abnormal crackle-like lung sound heard through a stethoscope during inspiration (Breathing in).
Thunder is the sound heard after lightning.
The word "breath" has the short e vowel sound in it, as in "e"gg.