Test for self-control

1. Where is bronchial breath sound formed?

a. in larynx

b. in trachea

c. in bronchus

d. in alveoli

e. in pleural cavity

2. Where is vesicular breath sound formed?

a. in the larynx

b. in the trachea

c. in the bronchus

d. in the alveoli

e. in the pleural cavity

3. Which of the following properties is not appropriate to bronchial breath sound?

1. Heard over trachea and major bronchi

2. Loud and rough

3. Heard only during inspiration

4. Sound like “h” heard during inspiration and expiration

5. Formed in the larynx

4. Which of the following properties is not appropriate to vesicular breath sound?

1. Heard over trachea and major bronchi

2. Soft sound

3. Heard during inspiration and one third of expiration

4. Sound like “f” heard during inspiration and expiration

5. Formed in the alveoli

5. When can the weakened vesicular breath sound be heard?

1. 2^nd stage of lobar pneumonia

2. Acute bronchitis

3. Large cavity in the lung

4. Emphysema

5. Complete atelectasis

6. When can not the weakened vesicular breath sound be heard?

1. Emphysema

2. Focal pneumonia

3. Dry pleurisy

4. Large cavity in the lung

5. Pneumosclerosis

7. When can the amphoric breath sound be heard?

1. Emphysema

2. lobar pneumonia

3. Dry pleurisy

4. Large cavity in the lung

5. Pneumosclerosis

8. What auscultation phenomenon is heard of the large pleural effusion?

1. Absent of the breath sound

2. Vesicular breath sound with prorogated exhalation

3. Rough vesicular breath sound

4. Bronchial breath sound

5. Weakened vesicular breath sound

9. What auscultation phenomenon is heard of the bronchial asthma?

1. Absent of the breath sound

2. Vesicular breath sound with prorogated exhalation

3. Rough vesicular breath sound

4. Bronchial breath sound

5. Weakened vesicular breath sound

10. What breath sound is heard of the focal pneumonia near root of lung?

1. Normal vesicular breath sound

2. Vesicular breath sound with prorogated exhalation

3. Rough vesicular breath sound

4. Bronchial breath sound

5. Weakened vesicular breath sound

11. How vesicular breath sound is changed in case of pneumotorax?

1. Not change

2. Became weakened

3. Became pathological bronchial

4. Became amphoric

5. Became rough

12. How vesicular breath sound changed is in case of acute bronchitis?

1. Not change

2. Became weakened

3. Became pathological bronchial

4. Became amphoric

5. Became rough

13. How vesicular breath sound is changed in case of the 2^nd stage of the lobar pneumonia?

1. Not change

2. Became weakened

3. Became pathological bronchial

4. Became amphoric

5. Became rough

14. How vesicular breath sound is changed in case of emphysema?

1. Not change

2. Became weakened

3. Became pathological bronchial

4. Became amphoric

5. Became rough

15 When can the stridor be heard?

1. Emphysema

2. Atelectasis

3. Pleural effusion

4. Obstruction of the trachea and major bronchi

5. Pneumosclerosis

16. How vesicular breath sound is changed in case of COPD exacerbation?

1. Not change

2. Became weakened

3. Became pathological bronchial

4. Became amphoric

5. Became rough with prorogated exhalation

17. How vesicular breath sound is changed in case of the 1^nd and 3^rd stage of the lobar pneumonia?

1. Not change

2. Became weakened

3. Became pathological bronchial

4. Became amphoric

5. Became rough

18. How vesicular breath sound is changed in case of the dry pleurisy?

1. Not change

2. Became weakened

3. Became pathological bronchial

4. Became amphoric

5. Became rough

19. When can bronchophony be heard?

1. pulmonary emphysema

2. lobar infiltration of the lungs

3. fluid in the pleural cavity

4. pleural obliteration

5. Everything mentioned above.

20. What auscultation phenomenon is heard of the complete atelectasis of the lower right lung lobe?

1. Absent of the breath sound

2. Vesicular breath sound with prorogated exhalation

3. Rough vesicular breath sound

4. Bronchial breath sound

5. Weakened vesicular breath sound