expiratory in English

adjective
1
of or relating to the exhalation of air from the lungs.
Although there was slight expiratory wheezing over both lungs, he was not coughing or visibly short of breath.

Use "expiratory" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "expiratory" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "expiratory", or refer to the context using the word "expiratory" in the English Dictionary.

1. Peak expiratory air flow meters

2. Inspiratory Crackles per breath) had negative polarity, and all expiratory Crackles (total of 55 Crackles or 13.8 expiratory Crackles per breath) had positive polarity.Bottom, C: Vertically flipped expiratory Crackles have waveforms nearly identical to that of inspiratory Crackles

3. Expiratory Airflows were measured at age 8 years, and results converted to z scores

4. Early inspiratory and expiratory Crackles are the hallmark of chronic bronchitis

5. No, but sometimes expiratory blood can actually mimic high-velocity gunshot spatter.

6. The expiratory gas and fresh gas are released together via the expiration valve.

7. Pressure gauges, peak expiratory meters, voltmeters, gas flow meters, oxygen detectors, air analysis apparatus

8. In group 1 the adjustable pressure limiting (APL) valve was opened resulting in zero end-expiratory pressure.

9. Leak was calculated by subtracting the expiratory from the inspiratory volume, expressed as a fraction of the inspiratory volume.

10. Crepitations are usually divided into 'coarse' and 'fine', and may occur during inspiration or expiration, although expiratory crackles/Crepitations are more common

11. Indirect Calorimetry devices for intensive care patients usually apply the open circuit technique, where the flow of gas is measured, and the inspiratory and expiratory concentrations of oxygen and carbon dioxide analyzed

12. The pathophysiological mechanisms are poorly understood. In the literature several mechanisms are discussed which could be important for this phenomenon, e.g. autopositive end-expiratory pressure, hyperventilation and alkalosis, hyperkalemia, delayed action of drugs and unobserved minimal vital signs.

13. The principle is to add a positive end-expiratory plateau (PEEP) to IPPV, with a subsequent increase in FRC (functional residual capacity) resulting in re-opening in first and foremost the declive Alveolae, which can then once again take part in the gas exchange and possibly re …

14. Crackles (often referred to as Crepitations in the UK and as rales in the USA), best detected during slow, deep breaths , are discontinuous, short explosive non-musical sounds predominating during inspiration and best heard over dependent lung regions [10, 11] and sometimes associated with expiratory crackles .