My snack for the day 💯✌🏽😀watching your videos is such a treat, Some days more than others I indulge in your videos for hours a day. I am engaged, fluently learning, not memorizing but actually learning. (Helping me connect the dots from my efforts of in class attendance to reading material💪🏽🧡😀much love & Respect)
omg,, I can't thank you enough. As a nurse I was always confused about lung sounds, they sounded so similar but also different with each patients. I was youtubing many videos and still confused. HOWEVER this video made so much sense and I kept having goose bumps because things got actually made sense. Thank you for sharing your wisdom. I am sooooo thankful for your knowledge and your kindness to share your knowledge. I learned so much from this video!!! Thank you again!!!
My goodness, you are the greatest teacher I have ever seen. Thank you so much for all of your fabulous information. I have learned so much from you. You are a true blessing to all of us 🙏
I am too young in this field, and start to learn about lung sounds. So your channel is useful for me to understand about respiratory stuffs. Thank you a lot. :)
Hi Kimtruc. Just remember that every one of us started out in your shoes. Every nurse, doctor, respiratory therapist, etc. Keep learning as much as you can, and I promise you things will start to make sense. Thank you for watching! GO BE GREAT!
Thank you for this. I'm interning in a cardiopulmonary rehab and trying to learn all the different sounds I may encounter with my pulmonary patients and this is very helpful. Though with this past winter, even yall Texans know what crunching snow sounds like now.
I really love you videos, I was wondering if you could make a play list for us beginners? I just applied to the program and I am just trying to get myself a kickstart so I do not feel lost on my first few classes. I have reviewed a lot of your videos and find a lot of them amazing but so many are way above where I am. I am just starting after pre requisites. Thank you so much and thank you for all that you do!
Good information for in non-RT’s too. Thanks for sharing! Question if you don’t mind - does being intubated vs not intubated make a difference to the duration of the sound. Vesicular for instance, would you still expect to hear only the first 1/3 of the air movement on exhalation if mechanically ventilated?
Hi RT coach. In my program we're defining ronchi as a goopy sound in the larger airways, fine crackles as rice crispy like popping sounds (opening of the alveoli), course crackles as a different popping sort of sound, wheezes as a whistling sound sort of like an oboe, and pleural friction as a creaky/grating sound. I just started my clinical rotation and I'm having some trouble distinguishing with actual patients. Upon researching videos, some people make ronchi synonymous with wheezing and some with course crackles. Frequently the sounds they play in the videos sound exactly like sounds played in other videos, but defined as different adventitious sounds. Can you help sort all of this out? I have a great grasp on what causes the sounds, but I'm flailing in the field to define what I'm hearing and have not received good help from my preceptors. Your videos are super helpful in getting concepts untwisted and explaining them in ways that are understandable. Thanks so much for your dedication!!!
I have a tracheostomy patient who has been ready for decanulation for some time but just recently developed strider at times that is fixed with a breathing treatment given via tracheostomy collar does this mean he is not ready to be decanulated now
Thank you very much for great lecture! Could u explain more about crackles in ILD (it call Velcro rale)? As i know, we can here this rale in ILD patient have UIP pattern without any fluid in aveolar, is it true? Thank you!
Very true. Not all crackles = fluid in the alveoli or airways. Atelectasis will create fine inspiratory crackles as the alveoli pop open during inspiration, think of Rice Krispies. Interstitial lung diseases, such as pulm fibrosis, can also create fine crackles due to the expansion of the fibrotic alveoli. I've never heard "Velcro takes", but that is a fantastic analogy. Sounds very similar to the separation of velcro. Thanks for that. Hope I answered your question. Let me know if not!
@@phuao8258 Thanks for those kind words. On the flip, I learned something from you. Thanks for sharing the term "Velcro crackles.". Just proved that everyone can learn something from everyone when we openly share thoughts and knowledge. Thanks again!!!
My snack for the day 💯✌🏽😀watching your videos is such a treat, Some days more than others I indulge in your videos for hours a day. I am engaged, fluently learning, not memorizing but actually learning. (Helping me connect the dots from my efforts of in class attendance to reading material💪🏽🧡😀much love & Respect)
I'm an RT not an artist 😂😂 you're the best thank you for the video I appreciate it! You always teach me something in every video.
omg,, I can't thank you enough. As a nurse I was always confused about lung sounds, they sounded so similar but also different with each patients. I was youtubing many videos and still confused. HOWEVER this video made so much sense and I kept having goose bumps because things got actually made sense. Thank you for sharing your wisdom. I am sooooo thankful for your knowledge and your kindness to share your knowledge. I learned so much from this video!!! Thank you again!!!
My goodness, you are the greatest teacher I have ever seen. Thank you so much for all of your fabulous information. I have learned so much from you. You are a true blessing to all of us 🙏
Hi Vikki! You are too kind. Thank you for the awesome comment and for watching!
I am too young in this field, and start to learn about lung sounds. So your channel is useful for me to understand about respiratory stuffs. Thank you a lot. :)
Hi Kimtruc. Just remember that every one of us started out in your shoes. Every nurse, doctor, respiratory therapist, etc. Keep learning as much as you can, and I promise you things will start to make sense. Thank you for watching! GO BE GREAT!
Thanks, you making the impossible possible. That’s what makes you different. Blessed you from Frederick MD.
Thank you Respiratory coach another great lecture. Thank you for sharing your knowledge with us.
Hi Karen! Thank you again for watching and for the kind comments. Best wishes!
Thank you for this. I'm interning in a cardiopulmonary rehab and trying to learn all the different sounds I may encounter with my pulmonary patients and this is very helpful. Though with this past winter, even yall Texans know what crunching snow sounds like now.
Thank you for this. I'm a new grad Respiratory and I love learning from you and seeing the RT's perspective .I wish you were my professor.
Hey Luckner! Welcome to the channel and NEVER stop learning!
2021 and I am learning so much, thank you! I'm a new grad nurse in the PICU and I love learning from you and seeing the RT's perspective.
Likewise Joyce. I love hearing nursing perspectives. The patient wins when we all learn more together!!!
I love respiratory! Thanks for the video man, helpful in my practice
I love your explanations! Thank you for doing this
You are so welcome!
Thank you! I wish you were my professor 👨🏫
Best and my favourite RUclipsr
You are a great teacher!
This really helped clarify the differences for me. Thank you so much!!!! Semester 1 of the 2 year year program!
Your explanation really amazing and very very helpful thank you very much!!
Glad it was helpful!
Thank you doing this sir!
You welcome, Prince!!! Thank you for watching!!!!
Thx for the sharing. Ur presentation makes all clear. Looking forward to more good videos from u. Thx so much
More to come, Henry! Thanks for watching!
Very good and clear explanation! Greetings from Chile.
I really love you videos, I was wondering if you could make a play list for us beginners? I just applied to the program and I am just trying to get myself a kickstart so I do not feel lost on my first few classes. I have reviewed a lot of your videos and find a lot of them amazing but so many are way above where I am. I am just starting after pre requisites. Thank you so much and thank you for all that you do!
thanks for the update on breath sound.
Thx for the great explanation
First year student here! Thank you for this helpful video!!
You are so welcome, Daniella!!!
Wow wow and wow.thanks 🙏
Ammaaaaazzzing as always 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻♥️
Thanks, Amar!
it's really helpfull i love respiratory coach
Thanks, Zia. I love you watching and commenting.
Thank you from a ICU nurse 🧑⚕️
Watching this 2021 :-) Thank you coach
Good job. Thanks.
Thank you and you are welcome, Henrique! I appreciate you watching!
Love this video. I'm in my second-year program of respiratory. Can you post a video on how to operate the BIPAP, VENTILATION, and CPAP?
Really helpful video sir!!!
Glad it was helpful! Thank you for watching!!!
Awsome i love it
thank you !
Thank you
You're savior
Thank you for watching and kindly commenting!!!
Good information for in non-RT’s too. Thanks for sharing! Question if you don’t mind - does being intubated vs not intubated make a difference to the duration of the sound. Vesicular for instance, would you still expect to hear only the first 1/3 of the air movement on exhalation if mechanically ventilated?
Hi RT coach. In my program we're defining ronchi as a goopy sound in the larger airways, fine crackles as rice crispy like popping sounds (opening of the alveoli), course crackles as a different popping sort of sound, wheezes as a whistling sound sort of like an oboe, and pleural friction as a creaky/grating sound. I just started my clinical rotation and I'm having some trouble distinguishing with actual patients. Upon researching videos, some people make ronchi synonymous with wheezing and some with course crackles. Frequently the sounds they play in the videos sound exactly like sounds played in other videos, but defined as different adventitious sounds. Can you help sort all of this out? I have a great grasp on what causes the sounds, but I'm flailing in the field to define what I'm hearing and have not received good help from my preceptors. Your videos are super helpful in getting concepts untwisted and explaining them in ways that are understandable. Thanks so much for your dedication!!!
Whst a knowledge same as dr najeeb
Can you go over how to clean different types of equipment for the TMC
Yuck, that's the worst topic ever, but one that does show up on the TMC. Got it on the list.
I have a tracheostomy patient who has been ready for decanulation for some time but just recently developed strider at times that is fixed with a breathing treatment given via tracheostomy collar does this mean he is not ready to be decanulated now
Thank you for the explanations of adventitious breath sounds. And is it important to identify monophonic and polyphonic wheezes??
Thanks for watching and absolutely. Monophonic = singular obstructed airway, polyphonic = multiple obstructed airways.
Why no videos
Thank you very much for great lecture! Could u explain more about crackles in ILD (it call Velcro rale)? As i know, we can here this rale in ILD patient have UIP pattern without any fluid in aveolar, is it true? Thank you!
Very true. Not all crackles = fluid in the alveoli or airways. Atelectasis will create fine inspiratory crackles as the alveoli pop open during inspiration, think of Rice Krispies. Interstitial lung diseases, such as pulm fibrosis, can also create fine crackles due to the expansion of the fibrotic alveoli. I've never heard "Velcro takes", but that is a fantastic analogy. Sounds very similar to the separation of velcro. Thanks for that. Hope I answered your question. Let me know if not!
@@RespiratoryCoach Thank u,
I have learned a lot about respiratory through your lectures.By the way, I read "Velcro crackles" term in ILD books
@@phuao8258 Thanks for those kind words. On the flip, I learned something from you. Thanks for sharing the term "Velcro crackles.". Just proved that everyone can learn something from everyone when we openly share thoughts and knowledge. Thanks again!!!
@@RespiratoryCoach pi
Hey! If patient’s not being able to cough out what should we probably do ?
Aid them with suctioning, or a therapy that will help them establish an effective cough.
Okay, but what the heck is written above that shelf because I can’t stop trying to figure it out. =\
lol...That's hilarious! Live Simply (in cursive). Thanks for watching.
Thank you
Thank you! I wish you were my professor 👨🏫