Bronchovesicular sounds are heard in the posterior chest between the scapulae and in the center part of the anterior chest. Bronchovesicular sounds are softer than bronchial sounds, but have a tubular quality.Click to see full answer. Also, where do you hear bronchial breath sounds?Bronchial breath sounds are tubular, hollow sounds which are heard when auscultating over the large airways (e.g. second and third intercostal spaces). They will be louder and higher-pitched than vesicular breath sounds. what causes Bronchovesicular breath? Bronchial sounds are high pitched & usually heard over the trachea. This may be caused by the accumulation of fluid, air or increased tissue that interferes with transfer of sound to chest wall. Absent breath sounds are often caused by major or minor airway obstruction that results in no air flow. Also to know, where are Bronchovesicular sounds best heard? Bronchovesicular. Inspiration to expiration periods are equal. These are normal sounds in the mid-chest area or in the posterior chest between the scapula. They reflect a mixture of the pitch of the bronchial breath sounds heard near the trachea and the alveoli with the vesicular sound.What is the difference between Bronchovesicular and bronchial breath sounds?Bronchial sounds are loud and high in pitch with a short pause between inspiration and expiration; expiratory sounds last longer than inspiratory sounds. Bronchovesicular sounds are about equal during inspiration and expiration; differences in pitch and intensity are often more easily detected during expiration.
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