Ok, it seems like a lot of people are disagreeing that this is definately not ronchi. I am a Paramedic student and I heard this lung sound yesterday on one of our patients that we were called to, most likely were in an acute pulmonary edema attack. So I just want to ask what is the correct intereptation of this lung sound please.
Definitely not Rhonchi...Rales or crackling is heard at the end if the inspiration. Rhonchi is kind of a bubbling wet sound heard through out (sounds like rales, but more pronounced and not only at the end of taking a breath in).
This is not rhonci..... Rhonci are rales/crackles that improve with cough ( decrease in rumble post cough ) rhonci is caused by excessive mucus production. Not fluid (pulmonary edema) or lobar collapse (atelectasis). It is purely mucus. Crackles are caused by fluid (pulmonary edema) and/or atelectasis
The reputable pulmonologists and other PhD's I studied under said just get rid of "rhonchi" from your vocabulary because nobody can agree on what the word "rhonchi" means.
Rhonchi is totally different than wheezes. Wheezes result from an airway restriction whereas rhonchi is from accumulated secretions rattling in the airways.
Thanks for this. Currently people seem to be saying "rhonchi = wheeze", but then you have to split it not only into polyphonic and monophonic wheeze but "sibilant and sonorous" wheeze, because clearly this sound (instantly recognisable as that "you've got a tiger in your chest!" sound) is clearly different from the musical sound of wheeze. Given that it's caused by different things (inflammation/bronchospasm/oedema vs. secretions) I don't see why it helps to try to merge them!
The "um" doesn't come with it, lol. I know this because I have moderate asthma, and when combined with pneumonia, i heard both wheezes and rhonchi in myself.. and there's no "um".. just a low rumbling
Tho chi
nystagmuss 1 month ago
wheezing?
Tipotakale2 2 months ago
Sexy! Joke..
I this how Rhonchi really sounds like?
(EMS student)
BoatsNHoes126 4 months ago
its an expiratory sound...
keycyclyne 4 months ago
lol its saying "ronchi" at the end haha
nicoyagurlnamedima 5 months ago
sounds hot
bodhisattvascott 6 months ago
agree, not rhonchi
myen001 7 months ago
i dont know if youre the same person or organization, but this user took all your sounds and claimed they belong to MRCPCH
youtube
(.)com/watch?v=xHmYiD8vfow&feature=related
ROCKANARCHY666 9 months ago
WTF!! thats not Rhonchi!
tactfulcoyote 11 months ago
Ok, it seems like a lot of people are disagreeing that this is definately not ronchi. I am a Paramedic student and I heard this lung sound yesterday on one of our patients that we were called to, most likely were in an acute pulmonary edema attack. So I just want to ask what is the correct intereptation of this lung sound please.
timmyy021604 11 months ago
@timmyy021604
sounds like grunting to me... i hear it too on the chf patients sometimes.
ROCKANARCHY666 9 months ago
movie does not load
grantrm49 11 months ago
thank you verryy much dr :-)
sunilsiddiraj 1 year ago
Terrible interpretation of rhonchi. I am a nurse and this does not sound like rhonchi.
nicnlac 1 year ago 19
not ronchi
hitloronline 1 year ago 13
this sounds pretty vesicular to me
Vyse500 1 year ago
Definitely not Rhonchi...Rales or crackling is heard at the end if the inspiration. Rhonchi is kind of a bubbling wet sound heard through out (sounds like rales, but more pronounced and not only at the end of taking a breath in).
aslswimmer1 1 year ago
This is not rhonci..... Rhonci are rales/crackles that improve with cough ( decrease in rumble post cough ) rhonci is caused by excessive mucus production. Not fluid (pulmonary edema) or lobar collapse (atelectasis). It is purely mucus. Crackles are caused by fluid (pulmonary edema) and/or atelectasis
notNEWW 2 years ago
cracles and rales are the same thing...they sound like radio static..due to secretions/fluid in small airways...usually heard on inspiration
rhonchi are totally different and so are wheezes
docmg11 2 years ago
this is not Rhonchi - there is no rumble
1dustycat 2 years ago
can iask doesnt this sound more like rales?
J3RSii 2 years ago
so its caused by chronic mucus in the airway?
lvwarrior1117 2 years ago
The reputable pulmonologists and other PhD's I studied under said just get rid of "rhonchi" from your vocabulary because nobody can agree on what the word "rhonchi" means.
amerenio 2 years ago
ur an amazing guy i got all my sounds wron when i was being evaluated by my teacher in front of my atient i m sad i dint hear this before
ScolarshipBoy1984 2 years ago
the rhonchi is the crackles not the wheeze
celticfreedom76 2 years ago
or more accurately gurgling
99247006 2 years ago
Rhonchi is totally different than wheezes. Wheezes result from an airway restriction whereas rhonchi is from accumulated secretions rattling in the airways.
99247006 2 years ago
thank you
willykid83 2 years ago
Thanks for this. Currently people seem to be saying "rhonchi = wheeze", but then you have to split it not only into polyphonic and monophonic wheeze but "sibilant and sonorous" wheeze, because clearly this sound (instantly recognisable as that "you've got a tiger in your chest!" sound) is clearly different from the musical sound of wheeze. Given that it's caused by different things (inflammation/bronchospasm/oedema vs. secretions) I don't see why it helps to try to merge them!
Saladzingers 2 years ago
The "um" doesn't come with it, lol. I know this because I have moderate asthma, and when combined with pneumonia, i heard both wheezes and rhonchi in myself.. and there's no "um".. just a low rumbling
Sugahbabie 2 years ago
Yep, for better clarification just listen this and the normal lung sound one after the other and you will get it...
Drparth2008 3 years ago
THE SAME QUESTION
BESTATONIA 3 years ago
Thank you Drparth, was the "um" sound heard during expiration the sound of Rhonchi?
Bonitapplebum72 3 years ago
Good question. I reckoned the elastic "um" sound was it, too.
amerenio 3 years ago