accumulation ofpus in a bodycavity,especially thepleural space:pyothoraxdetermination of theoxygen saturation ofarterial blood bymeans of aphotoelectricapparatus, usuallyplaced on the fingeror the eara projection of thelowest trachealcartilage that forms aridge between thetwo bronchi. Used asa landmark forendoscopy. Any ridgeor ridge-like structureremoval of apreviouslyinserted tubean upright orsemi uprightposition thataidsbreathingtreatment byinhalation ofa drug orwater inspray forma shiftednasal septum;may requiresurgicalcorrectionan acute, infectiousdiseasecharacterized by acough ending in awhoopinginspiration;whooping coughplastic surgery of thelung. In reductionpneumoplasty, nonfunctional portions ofthe lung areremoved, as in caseof advancedemphysemasurgical creation ofan opening into thetrachea to form anairway or to preparefor the insertion of atube for ventilationalso the opening thuscreatedlack or absenceof oxygen in thetissues; oftenused incorrectlyto mean hypoxiabluishdiscoloration ofthe skin causedby lack ofoxygen in thebloodthe externalopening ofthe nose; thenostrilsan endoscope usedto examine thetracheobronchialpassageways. Alsoallows access forbiopsy of tissue toremoval of a foreignobjectenlargement of theright ventricle ofthe heart becauseof disease of thelungs or theirblood vesselsan acute,contagiousrespiratoryinfection causingfever, chills,headache, andmuscle paina vibration,especially asfelt thoughthe chest wallon palpationinsertion of a tube into ahollow organ, such as intothe larynx or trachea forentrance of air. Patientsmay be intubated duringsurgery for administrationof anesthesia or tomaintain an airway.Endotracheal intubationmay be used as an emergepresenceof blood inthe pleuralspacea highly malignanttype of bronchialtumor involvingsmall,undifferentiatedcells; “oat cell”carcinomaa diseasecharacterized bydyspnea andwheezing caused byspasm of thebronchial tubes orswelling of theirmucous membranessurgical removal ofa lobe of the lungor of anotherorgan. surgicalremoval of theadenoidsinflammation of thelungs generallycaused by infection.May involve thebronchioles andalveoli or one ormore lobes of thelungsabnormal alkalinity ofbody fluids.Respiratory alkalosisis caused byabnormally low levelsof carbon dioxide inthe bodyabnormal alkalinity ofbody fluids.Respiratory alkalosisis caused byabnormally low levelsof carbon dioxide inthe bodyaccumulation ofpus in a bodycavity,especially thepleural space:pyothoraxdetermination of theoxygen saturation ofarterial blood bymeans of aphotoelectricapparatus, usuallyplaced on the fingeror the eara projection of thelowest trachealcartilage that forms aridge between thetwo bronchi. Used asa landmark forendoscopy. Any ridgeor ridge-like structureremoval of apreviouslyinserted tubean upright orsemi uprightposition thataidsbreathingtreatment byinhalation ofa drug orwater inspray forma shiftednasal septum;may requiresurgicalcorrectionan acute, infectiousdiseasecharacterized by acough ending in awhoopinginspiration;whooping coughplastic surgery of thelung. In reductionpneumoplasty, nonfunctional portions ofthe lung areremoved, as in caseof advancedemphysemasurgical creation ofan opening into thetrachea to form anairway or to preparefor the insertion of atube for ventilationalso the opening thuscreatedlack or absenceof oxygen in thetissues; oftenused incorrectlyto mean hypoxiabluishdiscoloration ofthe skin causedby lack ofoxygen in thebloodthe externalopening ofthe nose; thenostrilsan endoscope usedto examine thetracheobronchialpassageways. Alsoallows access forbiopsy of tissue toremoval of a foreignobjectenlargement of theright ventricle ofthe heart becauseof disease of thelungs or theirblood vesselsan acute,contagiousrespiratoryinfection causingfever, chills,headache, andmuscle paina vibration,especially asfelt thoughthe chest wallon palpationinsertion of a tube into ahollow organ, such as intothe larynx or trachea forentrance of air. Patientsmay be intubated duringsurgery for administrationof anesthesia or tomaintain an airway.Endotracheal intubationmay be used as an emergepresenceof blood inthe pleuralspacea highly malignanttype of bronchialtumor involvingsmall,undifferentiatedcells; “oat cell”carcinomaa diseasecharacterized bydyspnea andwheezing caused byspasm of thebronchial tubes orswelling of theirmucous membranessurgical removal ofa lobe of the lungor of anotherorgan. surgicalremoval of theadenoidsinflammation of thelungs generallycaused by infection.May involve thebronchioles andalveoli or one ormore lobes of thelungsabnormal alkalinity ofbody fluids.Respiratory alkalosisis caused byabnormally low levelsof carbon dioxide inthe bodyabnormal alkalinity ofbody fluids.Respiratory alkalosisis caused byabnormally low levelsof carbon dioxide inthe body

Respiratory Game - Call List

(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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  1. accumulation of pus in a body cavity, especially the pleural space: pyothorax
  2. determination of the oxygen saturation of arterial blood by means of a photoelectric apparatus, usually placed on the finger or the ear
  3. a projection of the lowest tracheal cartilage that forms a ridge between the two bronchi. Used as a landmark for endoscopy. Any ridge or ridge-like structure
  4. removal of a previously inserted tube
  5. an upright or semi upright position that aids breathing
  6. treatment by inhalation of a drug or water in spray form
  7. a shifted nasal septum; may require surgical correction
  8. an acute, infectious disease characterized by a cough ending in a whooping inspiration; whooping cough
  9. plastic surgery of the lung. In reduction pneumoplasty, non functional portions of the lung are removed, as in case of advanced emphysema
  10. surgical creation of an opening into the trachea to form an airway or to prepare for the insertion of a tube for ventilation also the opening thus created
  11. lack or absence of oxygen in the tissues; often used incorrectly to mean hypoxia
  12. bluish discoloration of the skin caused by lack of oxygen in the blood
  13. the external opening of the nose; the nostrils
  14. an endoscope used to examine the tracheobronchial passageways. Also allows access for biopsy of tissue to removal of a foreign object
  15. enlargement of the right ventricle of the heart because of disease of the lungs or their blood vessels
  16. an acute, contagious respiratory infection causing fever, chills, headache, and muscle pain
  17. a vibration, especially as felt though the chest wall on palpation
  18. insertion of a tube into a hollow organ, such as into the larynx or trachea for entrance of air. Patients may be intubated during surgery for administration of anesthesia or to maintain an airway. Endotracheal intubation may be used as an emerge
  19. presence of blood in the pleural space
  20. a highly malignant type of bronchial tumor involving small, undifferentiated cells; “oat cell” carcinoma
  21. a disease characterized by dyspnea and wheezing caused by spasm of the bronchial tubes or swelling of their mucous membranes
  22. surgical removal of a lobe of the lung or of another organ. surgical removal of the adenoids
  23. inflammation of the lungs generally caused by infection. May involve the bronchioles and alveoli or one or more lobes of the lungs
  24. abnormal alkalinity of body fluids. Respiratory alkalosis is caused by abnormally low levels of carbon dioxide in the body
    abnormal alkalinity of body fluids. Respiratory alkalosis is caused by abnormally low levels of carbon dioxide in the body