Can you give me some key differences between expiratory stridor and wheeze, please ? And clinically, do I necessarily need to differentiate them ? Thanks for your great lesson ❤❤❤
This is an excellent question, and it highlights an important gap in the research. I have not come across any studies that compare expiratory stridor and expiratory wheeze directly. However, most of the literature I have read on this topic provides practical advice to clinicians. The advice is that if a sound is similar to an expiratory wheeze but does not respond to treatment like one, then it's likely an expiratory stridor. In such cases, the clinician should look for a fixed intrathoracic airway obstruction.🙏
@@tariksebbah393 maybe its just me, but stridor definitely makes me feel anxious! When i think about stridor - two cases come to mind from my own practice. One case was anaphylaxis in the community and a second was in public setting in my own brother (foreign body aspiration). Both are fine and survived it but it’s definitely made me appreciate the sound and its gravity! I think for me it’s scary because i know how serious it can be . 🤷♂️
I got it, but the bright side in both cases is that you have been of a great help for the patients, what would they be by now if you were never there or didn't know how to manage the situation, from your experience I will pull my self together and watch the whole video again, maybe I will help someone someday, who knows @@TheLearnMedicineShow
Thanks a lot. All of your lung sound episodes helped me a lot to understand the basic concepts. Great content ❤❤❤❤
You're very welcome!🫁🫶
Can you give me some key differences between expiratory stridor and wheeze, please ? And clinically, do I necessarily need to differentiate them ?
Thanks for your great lesson ❤❤❤
This is an excellent question, and it highlights an important gap in the research. I have not come across any studies that compare expiratory stridor and expiratory wheeze directly. However, most of the literature I have read on this topic provides practical advice to clinicians. The advice is that if a sound is similar to an expiratory wheeze but does not respond to treatment like one, then it's likely an expiratory stridor. In such cases, the clinician should look for a fixed intrathoracic airway obstruction.🙏
Great video brother. Thanks!
Thank you so much for the video, it was really informative!
You are welcome 🙂
I found it Very informing and enjoyable to watch.
Thank you so much for your great effort
Thank you 🫶🙏
Thank you!
You are welcome 🙏
Great explanation !❤
Thank you 🫶😍
Thank you so much ❤
You're welcome 😊😍
❤
😍
What kind of treatment is available for extrathorasic stridor
This varies depending on the underlying cause - its best to discuss this with your doctor / physician.
i have been dealing with this shitty condition for almost 2 years now and it feels terrible.
The best thing to do here is to see a doctor and get a diagnosis 🙂🙏
coudn't watch it any farther, so scary
😜😄
🤦@@TheLearnMedicineShow
@@tariksebbah393 maybe its just me, but stridor definitely makes me feel anxious! When i think about stridor - two cases come to mind from my own practice. One case was anaphylaxis in the community and a second was in public setting in my own brother (foreign body aspiration). Both are fine and survived it but it’s definitely made me appreciate the sound and its gravity! I think for me it’s scary because i know how serious it can be . 🤷♂️
I got it, but the bright side in both cases is that you have been of a great help for the patients, what would they be by now if you were never there or didn't know how to manage the situation, from your experience I will pull my self together and watch the whole video again, maybe I will help someone someday, who knows @@TheLearnMedicineShow