1 / 36

Basic Respirations

I. Basic Respirations. Overview. Intended to review and familiarize you with commonly heard breath sounds encountered in the field. How many of you were taught breath sounds, but never had an audio or clinical opportunity to validate cognitive objectives?. Mouth Epiglottis. Nasopharynx

lucas-bonner
Télécharger la présentation

Basic Respirations

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. I Basic Respirations

  2. Overview • Intended to review and familiarize you with commonly heard breath sounds encountered in the field. • How many of you were taught breath sounds, but never had an audio or clinical opportunity to validate cognitive objectives?

  3. Mouth Epiglottis Nasopharynx Oropharynx Larynx Trachea Lung Bronchi Diaphragm Respiratory Review

  4. Characteristics of Normal Breathing • Normal rate and depth • Regular inhalation and exhalation pattern • Audible on each side of chest • Equal rise and fall of each side • Movement of the abdomen

  5. Normal Respirations Rates • Adult – Over 8 Years Old • 12 to 20 rpm • Child – 1 to 8 Years Old • 15 to 30 rpm • Infant – Birth to 1 Year Old • 25 to 50 rpm

  6. Sign of Abnormal Breathing • Rate slower than 8 per minute or faster than 24 per minute • Muscle retractions above clavicles, between ribs and below rib cage (especially in children) • Pale or cyanotic skin • Shallow or irregular • Pursed lips • Nasal flaring

  7. Auscultation Points • Anterior and Posterior of Patient • Apices– under the clavicular line midpoint • Mid-axillary lines (armpit at nipple line) • Bases – lower border of rib cage

  8. Breath Sounds • Practice run! • How many can you identify? • Take out a pen and paper … • Make a list numbered 1 to 9 … • Are you ready?

  9. Breath Sound # 1 Listen Carefully & Write Down What You Think It Is

  10. Breath Sound # 2 Listen Carefully & Write Down What You Think It Is

  11. Breath Sound # 3 Listen Carefully & Write Down What You Think It Is

  12. Breath Sound # 4 Listen Carefully & Write Down What You Think It Is

  13. Breath Sound # 5 Listen Carefully & Write Down What You Think It Is

  14. Breath Sound # 6 Listen Carefully & Write Down What You Think It Is

  15. Breath Sound # 7 Listen Carefully & Write Down What You Think It Is

  16. Breath Sound # 8 Listen Carefully & Write Down What You Think It Is

  17. Breath Sound # 9 Listen Very Carefully & Write Down What You Think It Is

  18. Answer KeyNumber 1 is…. • Normal. (soft and low pitched) • Regular inhalation and exhalation • Rate is 20-24 • If we could see this patient, there would be equal rise and fall and movement of the abdomen

  19. Number 2 is… • Expiratory wheezing • Wheezing is described as a whistling or sighing sound during exhalation

  20. Wheezing Pathology • Lower partial airway obstructions • Asthma • COPD • Edema • Upper partial airway obstruction • Croup (progresses to stridor) • Foreign body • Edema

  21. Number 3 is… • Expiratory wheezing with inspiratory crackles (Coarse Rales)

  22. Number 4 is…. • Rales (medium with no expiratory wheeze) • Due to presence of fluid in smaller airways • Bronchioles • Rales can be heard on inspiration and exhalation • Rales are also referred to as “crackles” • Rales are coarse,medium or fine

  23. Rales Pathology • Initially occurs in the lower lobes, but can advance to upper areas (in the alveoli, but below bronchioles) • Pulmonary Edema • CHF • Near drowning • Toxic inhalation • Advanced COPD • Others

  24. Number 5 is…. • Subcutaneous emphysema • SCE is the presence of air in soft tissues around upper chest and neck • It is often felt and heard during examination of the upper chest and lower neck while palpating and auscultating. • It is often described as “rice crispies”

  25. Subcutaneous Emphysema Pathology • SCE is usually seen in chest trauma • Flail chest • Tracheal tears • Penetrating chest and neck trauma • Others (spontaneous pneumo, missed ET and crichs)

  26. Number 6 is… • Rhonci • Coarse breath sounds heard in patients with chronic mucus in the upper airway (bronchi) • Rhonci is most pronounced during expiration • Low pitched rhonci occur in the larger bronchi and occur early in expiration, while high pitched occur in the terminal bronchi and are late in expiration

  27. Rhonci Pathology • Rhonci commonly occur in both acute and chronic bronchitis and bronchiolitis • Can occur in bronchial asthma patients

  28. Number 7 is… • Stridor • On inspiration is a high pitched brassy sound • ..and a forceful expiration creates a barking cough • Often referred to as a “seal like” bark

  29. Stridor Pathology • Laryngeal edema from croup or epiglottitis • Croup is laryngealtracheobronchitis • Epiglottitis is inflammation of the epiglottis • Stridor is more pronounced in children because of smaller airways • Others • Toxic inhalation • Cancer • Foreign body obstruction

  30. Number 8 is… • Pediatric Grunting • Grunting is a sound that occurs primarily in neonates when the infant exhales air against a partially closed epiglottis. • Grunting is a natural function which generates back pressure to keep smaller airways open.

  31. Grunting Pathology • Occurs because of underdeveloped accessory muscles • Grunting occurs in all infant with respiratory distress, flu or infections

  32. Number 9 is… • A Bonus….. • It is Crepitus from rib fracture • Grating of the bone ends as they move back and forth against each other on inspiration and expiration

  33. Crepitus Pathology • Trauma

  34. Summary Laryngeal-tracheal Stridor,Grunting,SubQ,Wheezing Tracheal-bronchiole Rhonci,Wheezing Bronchiol-alveoli Rales

  35. Use history along with pulmonary assessment to advise your Medical Control and treat patient. • Most on-line docs want to know if patient is wet or dry and where.

More Related