Respiratory Flashcards

1
Q

An acute increase in the severity of a problem, illness, or bad situation

A

Exacerbation

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2
Q

What does COPD stand for?

A

Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease

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3
Q

The absence of enough oxygen in the tissues to sustain bodily functions

A

Hypoxia

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4
Q

If a patient is not oriented x3, they could have ___, ___, or be ___

A

Hypoxia, anxiety, confused

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5
Q

A barrel shaped chest and a 1:1 AP to transverse diameter is a sign of ___ and ___

A

COPD and emphysema

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6
Q

Expected chest shape findings (3)

A

Elliptical shaped, a 1:2 AP to transverse in diameter, and a 90 degree costal angle

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7
Q

5 accessory muscles

A

Intercostal, supraclavicular, substernal, suprasternal, subcostal

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8
Q

Accessory muscles are used in ___ and ___

A

Acute airway obstruction and massive atelectasis

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9
Q

If a patient is healthy with an oxygen level above 95% they ? 

A

Show no signs of lung disease

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10
Q

Accessory neck muscles include

A

Scalene, sternomastoid, trapezes

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11
Q

Clubbing of the fingers is late signs of ___ and indicates chronic ___ or ___, or ___

A

Hypoxia; chronic lung or heart disease, or COPD

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12
Q

People with COPD often sit in the ____ position, leaning forward with arms race against knees or nearby furniture

A

Tripod

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13
Q

How do you assess chest expansion?

A

Place hands sideways with thumbs pointing together at the level of T9 or T10, and ask a patient to take a deep breath

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14
Q

What is the expected finding when assessing chest expansion?

A

As patient breathes in, thumbs should separate symmetrically and the skin should be warm and dry

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15
Q

When assessing chest expansion, if we lack symmetrical movement, it can occur with what? Name 3

A

Trauma to the rib area, injury to the lung, or collapsed lung

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16
Q

When percussing the chest, you should hear ___ sounds

What sounds are unexpected?

A

Resonance

Dull

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17
Q

When percussing the chest, too much air present in the lungs means patient could have ___ or ___

A

COPD or emphysema

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18
Q

When percussing the chest, “thud” sounds will accompany ___ or ___

A

Tumors or pneumonia fluid

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19
Q

when auscultating the lungs, have patient ___, use ___ of stethoscope, ___, ___, and ___

A

Sitting and leaning forward, diaphragm, firm pressure, side to side comparison, and listen to 1 full respiration at each point

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20
Q

What lung lobes are you assessing on the anterior chest?

A

Right middle lobe and both upper lobes

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21
Q

What lung lobes are you assessing on the posterior chest?

A

Lower lobes

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22
Q

Name three different sounds heard in the lungs

A

Bronchial, bronchovesicular, vesicular 

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23
Q

When auscultating the posterior chest, listen to sites ___-___ side-by-side, then sites ___-___ together

A

1-6; 7-9

24
Q

Harsh, hollow, tubular sound with high pitches

A

Bronchial

25
Q

Bronchial sounds are heard over ___ and ___

A

Trachea and larynx

26
Q

In bronchial sounds, ___ < ___

A

Inspiration < expiration

Expiration is longer than inspiration

27
Q

Inspiration = expiration in ___ sounds

A

Bronchovesicular

28
Q

Inspiration > expiration in ___ sounds

A

Vesicular; inspiration is longer than expiration

29
Q

Mixed, moderate pitched and amplitude

A

Bronchovesicular sounds

30
Q

Bronchovesicular sounds are heard over ___ 

A

Major bronchi

31
Q

Rustling sounds like wind in the trees

A

Vesicular

32
Q

Vesicular sounds are heard over what?

A

Major portions of the peripheral lung fields, where air flows through bronchioles and alveoli

33
Q

High-pitched, short, popping sounds heard of the end of inspiration. Not cleared by coughing

A

Fine crackles

34
Q

Fine crackles are heard in the

A

Lower lobes

35
Q

Late inspiratory crackles indicates what? (3)

A

Pneumonia, heart failure, and interstitial fibrosis

36
Q

Early inspiratory crackles occur with what? (3)

A

Chronic bronchitis, asthma, and emphysema

37
Q

Loud, low pitches, bubbling and gurgling sounds that start early in inspiration and may be present in expiration

A

Coarse crackles

38
Q

Course crackles are located where?

A

In the higher lobes

39
Q

People with coarse crackles may have what? (4)

A

Pulmonary edema, pneumonia, pulmonary fibrosis, and terminally ill people with depressed cough reflex

40
Q

Sounds like fine crackles, but disappear after the first few breaths

A

Atelectatic crackles

41
Q

Atelectatic crackles are heard where?

A

Heard in axillae and basis of lungs

42
Q

People with atelectatic crackles include: (3)

A

Aging adults, bedridden people, or someone who just woke up from sleeping

43
Q

High-pitched, monophonic, inspiratory, crowing sound

A

Stridor

44
Q

Stridor is louder in the ___ than over the ___

A

Neck; chest wall

45
Q

People with stridor may have

A

Croup or acute epiglottis

46
Q

Musical squeaking, polyphonic sounds. Predominant in expiration but can also occur in inspiration

A

High pitched wheezes

47
Q

Delete

A

Delete

48
Q

People with high pitched wheezing may have ___ or ___

A

Asthma or chronic emphysema

49
Q

Monophonic, single note, musical snoring. May clear by coughing and predominant an expiration

A

Low pitched wheezes

50
Q

Low pitched wheezes are heard most in the ___

A

Bronchi

51
Q

People with low pitched wheezes may suffer from ___ or ___

A

Bronchitis or a single bronchus obstruction from an airway tumor

52
Q

Respiratory rate in newborns

A

30 - 60

53
Q

Respiratory rate in infants (6 months)

A

30 - 50

54
Q

Respiratory rate in toddlers (2 years)

A

25 - 32

55
Q

Respiratory rate in children

A

20 - 30

56
Q

Respiratory rate in adolescents

A

16 - 20

57
Q

Respiratory rate in adults

A

12 - 20