Lung Anatomy
Lung Assessment
Lung Sounds/Breathing Patterns
Interventions
Delivery Devices
100

Contains 3 Lobes

What is right lung?

100

Normal anteroposterior to transverse diameter ratio. 

What is 1:2 or 1:3? 

100

Expected lung sounds heard over the majority of lung fields. 

What are vesicular lung sounds? 

100

Therapeutic gas that requires a provider order. 

What is supplemental oxygen? 

100

Delivery device that delivers flow rate of 1-6 l/min

What is a nasal cannula?

200

Chamber of the heart that pumps blood to the lungs.

What is the right ventricle? 

200

Assessment technique that helps determine presence of air, fluid, or consolidations in the lungs. 

What is percussion? 

200

Term for client perception of difficulty breathing. 

What is dyspnea? 

200

Easiest, quickest nursing intervention that promotes airway expansion/opening. 

What is elevating the HOB? 

200

Delivery device capable of providing precise oxygen concentrations. 

What is a Venturi (Venti) mask? 

300

Structure of the lung that engages in gas exchange.

What are alveoli? 

300

Vibration felt through chest wall when client speaks. 

What is tactile or vocal fremitus? 

300

Name 3 adventitious lung sounds. 

What are crackles, rhonchi, wheezes, stridor, friction rubs? 

300

First strategy to attempt to open and maintain patent airway. 

What is chin tilt, jaw thrust? 

300

Device that provides high percent of FiO2, and should only be used for short term management. 

What is a non-rebreather mask? 

400

Structures that make up the upper airway. 

What are the nose, mouth, pharynx?

400

Sputum associated with pulmonary edema. 

What is pink, frothy sputum? 

400

Breathing pattern that is characterized by gradual increases and decreases in respirations followed by apneic periods. 

What are Cheyne-Stokes respirations? 

400

Name 2 interventions to promote deep breathing. 

What is pain management, incentive spirometry, nebulizers/inhalers, mobility, raise HOB

400

Name 2 disadvantages of a simple mask. 

What are skin breakdown, aspiration risk, eating/drinking impairment, claustrophobia, anxiety, CO2 rebreathing? 

500

Structures that filter air, trap foreign particles, keep airways clean. 

What are the supporting structures of the respiratory tract? Nasal hair, mucus, cilia

500

Draw the sequence for palpating, percussing, and auscultating posterior lung fields on a team member's back. 

What is zig-zag, side-to-side, pattern? (Students should demo this pattern)

500

Lung sound that indicates tight or constricted airways. 

What are wheezes? 

500

Name 3 interventions used to mobilize mucus. 

What is chest physiotherapy, mobility, repositioning, flutter valve, and humidification?

500

The mechanism or purpose of CPAP. 

What is providing positive pressure throughout the respiratory cycle to maintain patent airway or keep airway open?