Pulmonary Evaluation Flashcards
tidal volume
normal breath
inspiratory reserve volume
extra after breathing in
expiratory reserve volume
extra after breathing out
vital capacity
max amount of air you can breath in and out
residual volume
amount of air in lungs after max breath
What does a residual volume of 0 mean?
collapsed lung
What is FEV1/FVC?
ratio of total of air out during 1 sec over time
normal FEV1/FVC
0.75-0.8
high FEV1/FVC means what
> 0.8
- restrictive lung disease
low FEV1/FVC means what
< 0.7
- obstructive lung disease
What does an increased rib angle indicate? What does this do to the diaphragm?
rib angle > 90 deg
- indicates chronic hyperinflation that places an increased stretch on the diaphragm causing it to become flatter and less effective
Eupnea
- rate, depth, and rhythm
normal rate, normal depth, regular rhythm
bradypnea
- rate, depth, and rhythm
slow rate, shallow or normal depth, regular rhythm
tachypnea
- rate, depth, and rhythm
fast rate, shallow deep
hyperpnea
- rate, depth, and rhythm
normal rate, increased depth, regular rhythm
hyperventilation
- rate, depth, and rhythm
- What does this result in?
fast rate, increased depth, regular rhythm
- results in decreased arterial carbon dioxide
an increase in lung tissue density causes _______ sound transmission
increased
a decrease in lung density (emphysema) would cause _________ sound transmission
decreased
adventitious breath sounds
the abnormal noises heard only with a stethoscope
Wheeze sound What does this indicate?
continuous but high pitched
- inflamed lung (asthma)
Rhonchi sound What does this indicate?
wheeze, low pitch like a snore
- implies obstruction of larger airway