Wiki User
∙ 11y agoStridor
i think you MAY be referencing stridor- which is usually accompanied by wheezing with an upper airway obstruction or Asthma
On exhalation this is called wheezing. On inspiration, this is termed stridor.
Stridor is the medical term meaning high-pitched upper airway sound from partial obstruction.
Wiki User
∙ 11y agoStridor refers to a strained, high-pitched noisy breathing sound that occurs due to partial obstruction in the larynx or bronchus. It is typically heard during inspiration and can indicate various underlying respiratory issues, requiring medical evaluation and treatment.
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An object blocking a bronchus would disrupt the airflow to a portion of the lung, leading to decreased air exchange in that area. This obstruction can result in symptoms such as difficulty breathing, coughing, and potentially a collapsed lung if not promptly addressed.
An object blocking a bronchus would obstruct the normal flow of air into the lung, leading to difficulty in breathing and decreased oxygen delivery to the body's tissues. This blockage can result in symptoms such as coughing, wheezing, and shortness of breath. Immediate medical attention is necessary to remove the obstruction and restore normal breathing.
The right primary bronchus is a site for obstruction because it is wider and more vertical compared to the left primary bronchus, making it easier for foreign objects or mucus to block the airflow. This can lead to reduced airflow into the right lung and potentially cause breathing difficulties.
An object blocking a bronchus can restrict or completely block airflow, leading to difficulty breathing and decreased oxygen exchange. This can result in symptoms such as wheezing, shortness of breath, and potential respiratory distress. Immediate medical attention is necessary to remove the obstruction and restore normal airflow.
An obstruction in the right primary bronchus will reduce air flow to the right lung, leading to inefficient oxygen exchange. This could result in lower oxygen levels and altered oxygen dissociation in the right lung compared to the left lung, which receives adequate airflow.
No, a bronchus is an essential part of the respiratory system that carries air to and from the lungs. Without a bronchus, proper breathing and oxygen exchange would be severely compromised, leading to serious health issues.
If an object gets stuck in the right bronchus, choking may occur due to its narrower and more vertical angle compared to the left bronchus. This can lead to more obstruction and difficulty in dislodging the object, making it more likely to cause choking.
Cartilage in the bronchus provides structural support, helping to maintain the shape and patency of the airways. It also prevents collapse of the bronchial walls during breathing, ensuring efficient airflow to the lungs.
Nasal cavity Pharynx Larynx Trachea Bronchus Bronchioles Alveoli
The noun bronchus is the singular form of bronchi.
Bronchi is the plural of bronchus.