Lung Sounds
Lung Sounds Assessment Quiz
Test your knowledge on lung sounds and their significance in respiratory emergencies. This quiz covers various aspects related to asthma, stridor, crackles, wheezing, and more. Enhance your understanding of how to assess and interpret different lung sounds effectively.
- Multiple choice and checkbox questions
- Learn about respiratory sounds in clinical scenarios
- Ideal for healthcare professionals and students
What is more important in making a quick assessment of the severity of an asthma attack?
The intensity of the wheezing sounds
The breathing pattern(respiratory rate, inspiratory/expiratory duration ratio, use of accessory respiratory muscles).
Stridor
High pitched musical sound on inspiration and sometimes expiration
Low pitched vesicular sound on the peak of inhalation
Causes of Stridor (check all that apply):
Croup
Pertussis
Pneumonia
Burns
Anaphylaxis
Foreign Body Obstruction
Epiglottis
Asthma
A harsh creaking or grating sound that increases in intensity with deep breathing but is not affected by coughing, best describes which of the following?
Rhonchi
Rales
Wheezing
Pleural Friction Rub
Fine, high pitch inspiratory crackle sounds usually originate from:
Asthma
Small pleural effusions
Air passing through fluid in small airways
Collapsed small airways that snap open
Brief, high pitched, discontinuous popping sounds heard late in inspiration and may sound like hair rubbing together.
Crackles (fine)
Crackles (coarse)
Rhonchi
Discontinuous popping sounds, heard early in inspiration and sound harsh or moist.
Wheezing
Crackles (coarse)
Crackles (fine)
Rhonchi
A high pitched musical sound that may occur during inspiration or expiration due to an obstructive process.
Rhonchi
Wheezing
Pleural Friction Rub
Crackles
Low-pitched rumbling or coarse sounds as air moves through tracheal-bronchial passages in the presence of mucous or respiratory secretions.
Rhonchi
Wheezing
CPAP is an EMT skill. What is the correct positive end expiratory pressure (PEEP)?
5-20 cmH20
10-20 cmH20
5-15 cmH20
What can an AEMT/Paramedic do for an asthmatic or COPD emergency?
Nebulizer treatments
Steroids
IM Epinephrine
Magnesium sulfate
Lasix
Nitroglycerin
Fine crackles heard at the peak of inspiration is associated with ARDS, Fibrosis, Pneumonia and Pulmonary Effusion.
True
False
Rhonchi is associated with asthma, COPD and chronic bronchitis.
True
False
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