Podcast
Questions and Answers
Why are infants and toddlers described as barrel chested?
Why are infants and toddlers described as barrel chested?
- As a result of narrow airways
- Because they have a large tongue
- Because of their reliance on diaphragm for breathing
- Due to the lack of bony structures to ribs/chest (correct)
Why do infants and toddlers sometimes have to use a bulb to remove mucus from their nose?
Why do infants and toddlers sometimes have to use a bulb to remove mucus from their nose?
- Because they are obligatory nose breathers up to 3 months (correct)
- Because of their narrow airways
- To increase their lung capacity
- Due to their reliance on diaphragm for breathing
Why do children have fewer alveoli and underdeveloped interscostal muscles?
Why do children have fewer alveoli and underdeveloped interscostal muscles?
- Due to their smaller lung capacity (correct)
- Because of their large tonsils
- Because of their reliance on diaphragm for breathing
- As a result of narrow airways
What makes children more prone to retractions when in respiratory distress?
What makes children more prone to retractions when in respiratory distress?
Why do children breathe faster when they are sick?
Why do children breathe faster when they are sick?
Why are infants and toddlers described as barrel chested?
Why are infants and toddlers described as barrel chested?
What makes children more prone to retractions when in respiratory distress?
What makes children more prone to retractions when in respiratory distress?
Why do infants and toddlers sometimes have to use a bulb to remove mucus from their nose?
Why do infants and toddlers sometimes have to use a bulb to remove mucus from their nose?
Why do children have fewer alveoli and underdeveloped interscostal muscles?
Why do children have fewer alveoli and underdeveloped interscostal muscles?
Why are children described as abdominal breathers?
Why are children described as abdominal breathers?
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