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Ch,7B sentences

QuestionAnswer
thoracodynia a patient comes to the ER with complaints of chest pain, or thoracodynia
Pulmonogy a medical student with an interest in the respiratory system might consider pulmonology
pulmonologist a medical student with an interest in the respiratory system might go on to be a pulmonologist
chronic obstructive pulmonary disease COPD includes common respiratory disorders that make it hard to breathe
dyspnea someone who complains of difficulty breathing is referring to dyspnea
bronchospasms bronchospasms, involuntary contraction of the bronchi, are a sign of asthma,
paroxysmal bronchospasms are usually paroxysmal and cause dyspnea due to their suddenness and violence
productive cough during recovery, many will develop a productive cough and cough up mucus
exacerbations overtime, the epithelium of the bronchial passages flare up, these exacerbations can cause dyspnea
mucolytics mucolytics that loosen and breakdown down mucus can be used as a treatment
bronchodilators bronchodilators are used to expand the bronchi and make breathing easier
status athsmaticus when treatment doesn't work, a life threatening disease called status asthmaticus can occur
chronic bronchitis mainly caused by smoking or air pollution, chronic bronchitis is an inflammation of the bronchi
expectorants expectorants can help with dyspnea by aiding in the removal of mucus
emphysema sometimes the alveoli expand but are unable to contract to their original size, this emphysema makes it difficult to exhale
dilate if the alveoli fail to dilate they don't expand properly
othopnea some emphysema suffered find it easier to breathe when standing or sitting erect, this is called orthopnea
pneumonia pneumonia affects the lungs as inflammatory fluids collect in the alveoli
alveoli there are microscopic air sacs in the lungs called alveoli
consolidation consolidation occurs as pneumonia progresses, and lung tissue loses its sponginess and becomes swollen and engorged
aspiration pneumonias another type of pneumonia is when someone inhaled a substance, aspiration pneumonias can be the inhalation of things like food, vomit, or liquids
normal flora normal flora doesn't pose a threat to an individual as long as they are healthy
opportunistic when the immune system begins to fail, opportunistic normal flora becomes infectious
mucopurulent sputum common signs and symptoms of pneumonia include dyspnea hemoptysis, and mucopurulent sputum, or coughing up white blood cells
ARDS ARDS is a life threatening case of dyspnea
systemic infections systemic infections affect the entire body
sepsis when an infection gets into the blood it becomes systemic
edema In ARDS, the alveoli will with edema, fluid caused by inflammation, and then collapse
nares flaring of the nostrils is a clinical sign called nares
cyanosis blueness of the extremities is called cyanosis
tachypnea rapid breathing is a sign of ARDS, referred to as tachypnea
hyaline mebrane the hyaline membrane is one that has a ground glass appearance
alveolar consolidation fluid in the alveoli is referred to as alveolar consolidation
bronchogenic carcinoma a malignancy that arises from the epithelium of the bronchial tree, or bronchogenic carcinoma as a form of lung cancer
metastasis when cancer is able to metastize or spread it becomes much more dangerous
abnormal breath sound any sounds heard over the lungs and airways like a crackle, rhonchus, stridor, or wheeze can lead to a diagnosis of a respiratory or cardiac condition
acidosis acidosis is commonly associated with pulmonary insufficiency and the retention of carbon dioxide
anosmia a common symptom of covid was anosmia, many people complained of not being able to smell
apnea sleep apnea can cause people to stop breathing in their sleep, central, obstructive, and mixed sleep apnea are all common examples
atelectasis atelectasis in a potential complication during thoracic surgery where the lung becomes airless due to shallow breathing
coryza also called rhinitis, coryza is inflammation of the membranes of the nose
croup symptoms of croup are a cough with suffocative dyspnea, laryngeal spasms and narrowing of airways
cystic fibrosis there is no cure for cystic fibrosis, where mucus becomes too thick and plugs tubes and ducts in the lungs and pancreas
deviated nasal septum a deviated nasal septum is a displacement of the cartilage dividing the nostrils
epiglottitis an infection of the epiglottis like epiglottitis can cause dysphagia and severe respiratory distress
epistaxis a fancy word for nosebleed is epistaxis
hypoxemia hypoxemia can cause your skin to turn blue in areas that don't get enough oxygen
influenza most people have had influenza, more commonly called the flu
pertussis pertussis can be more easily remembered as the "whooping cough" because of its characteristic "whoop" sound
pleural effusion pleural effusion can impair breathing as the fluid in the pleural cavity limits the expansion of the lungs
empyema empyema is a result of bacterial pneumonia that spreads from the lungs and is characterized by collection of pus in the pleural cavity
pneumothorax pneumothorax can also impair breathing, allowing air into the pleural cavity
pleurisy pleurisy is also called pleuritis because it's the inflammation of the pleural membrane
pulmonary edema fluid buildup in your alveoli can make it hard to breathe and is called pulmonary edema
pulmonary embolism a potentially fatal blockage that travels from the legs is called a pulmonary embolism
SIDS Sudden Infant Death Syndrome affects seemingly healthy infants
TB Tuberculosis is a highly contagious infectious lung disease
Created by: tuckerea
 

 



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