-
Stertor (from
Latin stertere 'to snore') is a term
first used in 1804 to
describe a
noisy breathing sound, such as snoring. It is
caused by
partial obstruction...
- in Folkestone, England. In 1891 he
presented a
paper with the
title 'On
Stertor, Apoplexy, and the
Management of the
Apoplectic State' in
relation to stroke...
- flow in the
larynx or
lower in the
bronchial tree. It is
different from a
stertor,
which is a
noise originating in the pharynx.
Stridor is a
physical sign...
-
sounds and
added sounds such as crackles, wheezes,
pleural friction rubs,
stertor, and stridor.
Description and
classification of the
sounds usually involve...
-
Auscultation Stethoscope Respiratory sounds Stridor Wheeze Crackles Rhonchi Stertor Squawk Pleural friction rub
Fremitus Bronchophony Death rattle Elicited...
- the
larynx or
lower in the
bronchial tree. It is not to be
confused with
stertor.
Causes are
typically obstructive,
including foreign bodies, croup, epiglottitis...
- Hamill's
voice for
skekTek is
noticeably raspier and
gives him an
added stertor. Also
known as the
Gourmand and the
counterpart to the urRu
urAmaj the...
- head, tremors, dizziness,
pupillary dilatation,
twitching of the eyes,
stertor,
copious sweating, hematuria,
convulsive movements,
tetanic cramps stupor...
-
elongated soft palate. -
Pharyngeal Noise: This
noise is
termed ‘
stertor’ and
occurs when a dog
cannot ‘pant’
normally due to blockage. So, the...
- days
became gradually unconscious, and he died with
continuous mucous stertor. He was
buried at
Chislehurst by his own request. The last few
years of...
