Results 151 to 160 of about 1,083,600 (194)
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A microcomputer based lung sounds analysis
Computer Methods and Programs in Biomedicine, 1993The use of a microcomputer in lung sound-analysis is described. The system was used experimentally in order to evaluate automated auscultation as a mean for improving the sensitivity of pulmonary health mass screening. The sound signals from four custom-made piezoelectric transducers, affixed at specific locations on the chest wall, and the breathing ...
M, Nissan, N, Gavriely
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Avalanche Dynamics of Crackle Sound in the Lung
Physical Review Letters, 2001Physical Review ...
A M, Alencar +4 more
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1995
Steven Lehrer's introduction to auscultation is a primer of pulmonary diagnosis using lung sounds as its unifying theme. Intended to educate the ear as much as the mind, his kit is a self-contained learning experience for the medical student. It may also be useful for critical care and pulmonary service nurses.
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Steven Lehrer's introduction to auscultation is a primer of pulmonary diagnosis using lung sounds as its unifying theme. Intended to educate the ear as much as the mind, his kit is a self-contained learning experience for the medical student. It may also be useful for critical care and pulmonary service nurses.
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BMJ, 2009
“Can you auscultate this man’s lung?” A doctor points at you in the early morning ward round. What if this happens to you in your first clinical year? As you put your new stethoscope diaphragm to your patient’s chest, you might struggle to differentiate vesicular from bronchial breathing, stridor, wheezing, pleural friction rub, or crackles.
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“Can you auscultate this man’s lung?” A doctor points at you in the early morning ward round. What if this happens to you in your first clinical year? As you put your new stethoscope diaphragm to your patient’s chest, you might struggle to differentiate vesicular from bronchial breathing, stridor, wheezing, pleural friction rub, or crackles.
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1985
How long has it been since you have heard bronchial breath sounds over the chest of a patient with pneumonia? How long since you have heard amphoric breath sounds, late inspiratory crackles, monophonic wheezes, inspiratory and expiratory squawks, and egobronchophony? Well, here is your chance to hear them.
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How long has it been since you have heard bronchial breath sounds over the chest of a patient with pneumonia? How long since you have heard amphoric breath sounds, late inspiratory crackles, monophonic wheezes, inspiratory and expiratory squawks, and egobronchophony? Well, here is your chance to hear them.
openaire +1 more source