Title: Lung sounds
1Lung sounds
2Four Classes of Sounds
- Normal
- Mild Acute
- Severe Acute
- Chronic
3Normal
- What is our definition of a normal
- Little to no pathophysiological signs
- No permanent lung tissue damage
- Antibiotic therapy may not be justified
4Normal - Spectrogram
Click on speaker to hear actual Lung Sounds
The spectrogram of the sound shows little change
during respiratory phases (brown line).
5Early Mild
- What is our definition of early mild
- Early pathophysiological symptoms
- Weight gaining ability starting to be compromised
- Antibiotic therapy is necessary with expectations
of excellent response from cost effective
medications
6Spectrogram - Mild Bovine Lung Infection
Click on speaker to hear actual Lung Sounds
The spectrogram for the mild shows good air
movement for each respiratory phase (black line).
Each peak represents a respiratory phase where
airway obstructions cause noise to be made (brown
line).
7Severe Acute
- What is our definition of severe acute
- Pathophysiological signs definitely visible
- Lung tissue quickly deteriorating
- Weight gaining ability severely hampered (not
permanent) - Aggressive antibiotic therapy necessary to
minimize permanent damage
8Severe Acute - Spectrogram
Click on speaker to hear actual Lung Sounds
Spectrogram shows signs of reduced air movement
(brown line) as well as the first signs of
consolidation (orange boxes).
9Chronic
- What is our definition of chronic?
- Advanced pathophysiology
- Permanent lung tissue damage is present
- Treatment will only affect new infections
- Weight gaining ability permanently diminished
10Chronic - Lungs
Click on speaker to hear actual Lung Sounds
Spectrogram reflects permanent consolidation of
lung tissue with near constant elevated level of
noise throughout respiratory phases (brown line).
11Outward comparison
12Outward comparison
13Histopathology comparison
14Histopathology comparison