Name that Lung Sound? Lung Sound Quiz | NCLEX REVIEW

#Stridor #wheezing #rhonchi #crackles #nursingskills #ascultation

Welcome back! Best of Luck on the Quiz.

Link for Normal Lung sounds

Links below on abnormal lung sounds

Wheezing:

Crackles:

Rhonchi:

Stridor:

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Disclaimer: This content shared is not to aid in the diagnosis of treatment its for educational purposes. I am providing content that is up to date however protocols and management of care may change so it is not free of errors. I do my best to provide accurate information.

[xiruma]

I needed this to prepare for clinical, thank you!!

[AlienScholar]

The fact our bodies make sounds that are used in horror films is scary and also amazing

[VastusShire]

0:43 Wheeze
1:50 coarse crackles
3:32 stridor
4:53 bronchial breathing? She said this is rhonchi
6:04 no breath sound
6:59 pleural rub

[jakobha]

Studying for my entry test as an emergency paramedic in austria. Thanks, that helps a lot. In the textbooks they just describe the sounds, but actually hearing them is way more useful!

[InvestigatingDavidCrowley]

This is excellent! I remember the first time I heard Sound #5. A friend asked me to go check on their mom and do some vitals - especially listen to her lungs. Everything sounded fine until one section of her lung...it was silent. I call my friend and tell her the results. They make an appointment and they found out she had lung cancer. Her lung was filled with so much fluid no sounds could be heard. You did an amazing job with this video. Very informative.

[kaylaj]

Holy shit the example for stridor literally gave me chills. That person wasn’t moving ANY air, I would be calling the intensivist for a tube QUICK lmao

[mdre]

Great video.
Only 1 mistake (very commonly misunderstood for beginners).
Fine crackles cannot be cleared with a cough. That is course crackles. You did name the correct liekly respective pathologies though. That should also be a hint as to which type of crackles clear woth cough or not.

Fine crackles (ie. Pulmonary fibrosis) are heard from multiple small bronchiolar space collapses. Coughing wont stop the crackles because this is a structural issue.

Course crackles (ie. Pnemonia or COPD with heart failure) have secretions and can be heard on inspiration or expiration. Think about the the straw analogy, you can prodouce thay slund through a mostly empty soda can weather youre sucking in or blowing out. These can clear with a forceful cough when the fluid is pushed into a higher or lower lung space.

[irame]

Thank you: you speak clearly, not rushing, just enough info- not unnecessary too much- great study tool. 👍

[devenb]

Wheezing occurs with inspiration as well. Especially in an asthmatic whos having an acute episode you are likely to hear inspiratory and expiratory wheezing as the bronchioles dont relax. Stridor is also usually heard with just your ear, especially in children with croup. Almost always you would walk into the room and know immediately they have stridor and is usually an emergency in adults.

[opyjoe]

Studying for my final MBBS, and I want to say this is very helpful

[oxlzzxs]

As a retired UK paramedic brought back memories and surprised myself still got the knowledge

[rhodamacculloch]

Best, clearest, well explained - fabulous! respiratory sounds excellent and long enough to clearly get the idea. Love the fact you included most common diagnosis and treatment

[doremifasolatido-rozs]

No.7 is like a purring cat just like my kitty when she's happy 😻

[TinaBelbiatura.-lbnv]

As someone who often has lung related ilnesses like pneumonia, severe cough, and asthma. I never thought that lungs could sound like these. Thank you, such a great.

[ergsum]

I found all of them! An old ICU MD cannot always ask for a TDM because of the unstable condition of his patient. Just looking at how he breaths and listening with a stethoscope can help a lot.

[alexbowman]

On the 24th of April 1985 whilst visiting my friend his alcoholic father burst in and stabbed me in the chest. Very soon there was a deluge of blood, frothing and a whistling sound and I felt light headed, this was my left lung collapsing which probably saved my life as it inhibited blood loss.

[henryeweama]

1. Wheezing
2. Crackles (Fine crackles, Coarse crackles)
3. Stridor
4. Ronchi
5. Absent breath sound
6. Pleural friction rub
7.

[mariannataylor]

Thank you for a great samples of lung sounds and memorable associations to distinguish between them. I am happy to find your video just before NCLEX!

[londonm]

this was super interesting to hear as a person with both chronic lung problems and patulous eustachian tubes. I could identify most of these sounds because I've heard them in my own lungs before, but it never occurred to me there would be a muffled quality to sound heard through a stethoscope, they sound so loud and clear in my head 😂 all the more impressive that y'all can correctly identify and treat pulmonary problems, esp in an emergency situation

[DinaAwd]

I hope we could hear it this clearly on the patients .