Added: 4 years ago
From: egydoctorsnet
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  • I think there is a mistake in the fine and coarse crackels , it is the opposite

  • thank you for this really informative video

  • it would be helpful if the video mentioned whether the sounds are heard on inspiration or expiration, and their etiology, otherwise not bad. Thanks

  • Finally a video that actually demonstrates the sounds rather than just describing them!!!!

  • Comment removed

  • The wheezing and rhonchi scared the shit out of me :P

  • @gijzzzdude

    buahahahahaaa

  • Julie, your trick is incorrect. If the sound CONTINUES then its most likely a cardiac rub (pericardial) because the heart will continue to beat. If the sound stops, then its most likely a LUNG rub (pleural rub) since you're having the patient not move. When the patient is not breathing, the visceral and parietal pleura wont rub against one another. Make sense?

  • @jcadwell1172 additionally, the rate of the cardiac rub will be much faster!

  • THANK YOU :)

  • thanks so much. very helpful:))

  • Good for my Medic program thanks!

  • GOOD ONE

  • my heart has crackles should i be concerned?

  • @shotta2545 your heart?? that's very unlikely. Anyway you should seek a doctor if you think anything's going wrong

  • @shotta2545  if you have a sounds like that u might have a pericardial rub, due to inflamation of the heart tissue check with ur doc

  • @shotta2545 i suggest you consult ur MD. crackles may manifest alot of things, so i guess it would be better if you know why you have crackles and what is it main etiology. and its not heart, its lungs :)

  • @shotta2545 you mad tho

  • Very helpful. Thank you.

  • Thanks

  • thanks! this video will help my tutorial program.

  • Helpful little nursing trick..because pleural frictons rubs and pericardial friction rub sound so similar and can be heard w/both inspiration and expiration; have the patient hold their breath for about 10 seconds if the sound disappears it is more likely a cardiac rub. Both sounds are low pitched grating noises. It has been helpful for me !

  • @julie1300 I was taught that too. So I think that's a cool way of assessing the heart.

  • @julie1300 Great tip!

  • Crackles are produced by alveoli in areas of consolidation. Wheezes generally originate from small bronchioles due to bronchoconstriction or obstruction. Rhonchi originate in the larger airways due to obstruction, often with an excess of mucus.

  • Thanks for the video, it is very helpful...I've never heard of these adventitious breath sounds, but I need to identify them during my clincals. Thanks again.

  • That was very helpful, thank you!

  • Thanks. Clear and concise

  • Thanks!

  • thanks so much for uploading this! =).

    it really helped me out. =).

  • Godbless the youtube!!!

  • @raypogi25 lol i agree!

  • im physiotherapy stud from national uni of malaysia, thnx a lot....

  • thanks this such a blessing!!=)

  • EXCELLENT!!

  • Thank you!!! This really help me a lot!!!

  • thanks a lot

  • Wow this clears things up for me a lot. Any videos with comparing these to Rales?

    Thanks.

  • Rales are commonly referred to as crackles, so the crackles you hear in this video are the best comparable sound to Rales because they are practically the same thing.

  • thanx for help.

  • Thanks a lot .

  • I'm a medical student from San Beda Col of medicine :) Thanks a lot... WE need more like this in youtube :) very educational... THANKS A LOT

  • thank you, this is marvelous!

  • haha i was wondering what the hell this was all about but on futher investigation of the related videos i now understand that i have just become lost on utube lol

    groovy sounds man hehehe

  • Awesome!!!

  • thank you very much!

  • excellent, thanks!!!

  • thnx a ton....

  • i love it...thank you...

  • thank you for posting this!!

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