(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.
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Handheld device used to loosen mucus in the lungs.
Flutter valve
Increased number of red blood cells.
Polycythemia
A short-acting beta-2 adrenergic agonist inhaler used to open the airways.
Albuterol
Procedure using a camera to look inside the airways.
Bronchoscopy
Narrowing of the airways
Bronchoconstriction
Tests that measure lung function.
PFTs (Pulmonary Function Tests)
Cleaning the mouth to prevent infection or irritation.
Oral care
Fungal infection in the mouth.
Thrush
Enlargement of the fingertips caused by long-term low oxygen levels.
Clubbing
Oxygen mask that delivers a precise oxygen concentration.
Venturi mask
Giving oxygen to improve oxygen levels.
Oxygen therapy
Body’s way of clearing mucus or irritants from the airways.
Cough
Fatty, foul-smelling stools.
Steatorrhea
Machine that turns medicine into a mist for inhalation.
Nebulizer
An acid-base imbalance condition caused by too much carbon dioxide in the blood. Usually seen in COPD patient
Respiratory acidosis
Low white blood cell count that increases infection risk.
Neutropenia
PFT that measures how well the lungs function by measuring how much air is inhaled or exhaled
Spirometry
Swelling and irritation in body tissues.
Inflammation
Feeling worried or nervous, often worsening breathing problems.
Anxiety
Fast breathing rate.
Tachypnea
A chronic disease that causes narrowing and swelling of the airways.
Asthma
Air getting stuck in the lungs during exhalation.
Air trapping
An inherited condition that increases the risk of COPD.
Alpha-1 antitrypsin deficiency
Breathing out slowly through puckered lips causing PEEP.
Pursed-lip breathing
Treatments like clapping or vibration to loosen mucus.
Chest physiotherapy
Rounded chest shape caused by trapped air in the lungs.
Barrel chest
A procedure using a small camera inserted through the chest wall to look inside the pleural space and lungs.
Thoracoscopy
Buildup of carbon dioxide in the blood.
Carbon dioxide retention
Extra mucus buildup in the lungs or airways.
Chest congestion
A sudden worsening of symptoms.
Exacerbation
A written guide that explains what to do when asthma symptoms get worse.
Action plan
Number of breaths taken in one minute.
Respiratory rate
A non-invasive ventilator that gives constant air pressure to help keep airways open.
CPAP
Surgical opening into the chest.
Thoracotomy
Lung infection that causes inflammation of the alveoli causing them to fill up with fluid.
Pneumonia
Handheld device used to measure how fast one can move air out of the lungs.
Peak flow meter
Life-threatening condition where the lungs cannot provide enough oxygen.
Respiratory failure
Genetic disease that causes thick mucus in the lungs and digestive system.
Cystic fibrosis
Medicines that help digest food in people with cystic fibrosis.
Pancreatic enzymes
Too much acid in the body fluids.
Acidosis
Device used to encourage lung expansion and deep breathing usually used after surgery or illness.
Incentive spirometer
Medication that thins mucus.
Mucolytic
High levels of carbon dioxide in the blood.
Hypercapnia
Low oxygen levels in the blood.
Hypoxemia
Thick fluid made in the airways.
Mucus
Long-term airway inflammation with lots of mucus production.
Chronic bronchitis
Cancer treatment using light and medication to destroy cancer cells.
Photodynamic therapy
Progressive, chronic lung disease where air gets trapped in damaged alveoli.
Emphysema
Medication used during PFT testing to trigger bronchospasm.
Methacholine
Process of quitting tobacco products.
Smoking cessation
The moist lining inside areas like the mouth and nose.
Mucous membranes
Right-sided heart failure caused by lung disease.
Cor pulmonale
Group of diseases characterized by inflammation or scarring (fibrosis) of the alveoli
Interstitial lung disease
Cancer that begins in the lungs.
Lung cancer
The total amount of air forcefully exhaled after taking a deep breath.
Forced vital capacity (FVC)
Severe asthma attack that does not improve with usual treatment.
Status asthmaticus
Slow, full breaths used to improve lung expansion.
Deep breathing
Blockage or narrowing of the airways. Can be critical or life-threatening.
Airway obstruction
The percentage of oxygen carried in the blood.
Oxygen saturation
High blood pressure in the lung arteries.
Pulmonary hypertension
High-pitched whistling sound heard during breathing through narrowed airways
Wheezing
A blood test that measures oxygen, carbon dioxide, and acid-base balance.
ABGs (Arterial Blood Gases)
Surgery that removes damaged lung tissue.
Lung reduction surgery
Surgical removal of an entire lung.
Pneumonectomy
Exercise and education program for lung disease patients.
Pulmonary rehab
Amount of air exhaled in one second.
FEV1
Sudden tightening of muscles around the airways.
Bronchospasm
Medication that mimics adrenal hormone production used to decrease airway inflammation.
Corticosteroid
Shortness of breath.
Dyspnea
Sitting position, leaning forward to make breathing easier.
Tripod position
Surgical removal of one lobe of the lung.
Lobectomy
Rise and fall of fluid in a chest tube chamber with breathing.
Tidaling
A medication that reduces swelling and inflammation in the airways.
Anti-inflammatory
medications
Medication that relaxes and opens the airways.
Bronchodilator
Extra muscles used to help with breathing when breathing is difficult.
Accessory muscles
Coughing up blood.
Hemoptysis
Tiny air sacs in the lungs where oxygen exchange happens.
Alveoli
Chronic, progressive lung disease that makes breathing difficult.
COPD
Deep breathing using the diaphragm muscle to maximize lung capacity
Diaphragmatic breathing
An acidic gas removed from the body through breathing.
Carbon dioxide
A non-invasive ventilator that helps a person breathe by alternating between high and low air pressure.
BiPAP
Overexpansion of the lungs from trapped air.
Hyperinflation
A tube placed in the chest to remove air or fluid.
Chest tube
