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AMT resp general

QuestionAnswer
secretions from below vocal cords sputum
Condtion associated with prolonged need of multiple drugs to completely cure TB
usual cause of bronchiolitis RSV
treatment of sleep apnea CPAP
aggravation of symptoms exacerbation
substance that keeps alveoli open surfactant
Severe viral infection originating in S, Arabia MERS
Abnormal bubbling sound made during inspiration; usually indi-cates presence of fluid or mucus in small airways; also called rales crackles
patent open
Thick mucus secreted by membranes lining respiratory tract; from above the vocal cords phlegm
nose bleed epistaxis
literally ‘without a pulse’ but used to describe life threatening lack of oxygen ashpyxia
Using fingers to rap on skin and listening to sound to determine pathological conditions percussion
Abnormal breathing pattern in which there are long periods (10–60 sec-onds) of apnea followed by deeper, more rapid breathing; Cheyne-Stokes breathing
Abnormal widening and thickening of ends of fingers and toes associated with chronic oxygen deficiency; clubbng
unexpected/unexplained death of apparently well infant under one year of age. Child suddenly becomes apneic and does not begin breathing again SIDS
Acute respiratory condition found in infants and children characterized by barking type of cough or stridor; usually viral, has s croup
Bacterial upper respiratory infection characterized by formation of thick membranous film across throat and high mortality rate diphtheria
Infectious bacterial disease of upper respiratory system that children receive immunization against as part of their DPT shots whooping cough
Condition where Mantoux test is used to detect exposure TB
pulmonary condition occurring in premature infants causing tachypnea, grunting, flaring and retractions, also known as hyaline membrane disease RSV
Caused by bacterium Corynebacterium diphtheria
walking pneumonia is caused by mycoplasma
severe, often fatal, bacterial infection causing pneumonia along with liver and kidney damage. Legionnaires disease/pneumonia
Life threatening vial infection reported in S. Arabia with symptoms of fever, cough and SOB MERS
Acute/vial that starts like flue but progresses to severe dyspnea. High fatality ratE in people >65. SARS
Caused by Mycobacterium TB
hiccups singulutus
also known as whooping cough pertussis
excessive fluid in lungs usually due to congestive heart failure pulmonary edema
presence of cots/air/or fat blocking a pulmonary artery pulmonary embolism
procdedure to correct/treat a pneumothorax thoracentesis
abnormal accumulation of fluid in pleural space which can lead to inabilty to expand lungs pleural effusion
process of placing a tube in windpipe to facilitate ventilation intubation
Rotating/turning a person into various positions to help facilitate removal of mucus in lungs postural drainage
the act of coughing up expectoration
procedure/test to determine the exact identification of bacteria culture and sensitivity
: maximum amount of air that can be exhaled AFTER a maximum inhalation, usuful in determing ability to sustain spontaneous ventilation before extubation vital capacity
Created by: hope hanks
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