Nursing Students General Students
Published Jun 21, 2005
azzurra29
67 Posts
Hi everyone,
I just started nursing school a month ago and I'm having a hard time understanding the whole act of percussion with patients.
I have a test coming up soon for my skills class and I wanted to nail down some of these percussion tones by seeing if I could actually listen to a few examples on the internet.
Thus, I was just wondering if anyone knew of any good educational site or university page that might have something like that. If so, I'd really really appreciate it. I Just need basic examples of what resonance, hyperresonance, tympany, dull and flat sounds actually sound like.
Any comments or suggestions are greatly appreciated!
Thanks
azzurra
Imafloat, BSN, RN
1 Article; 1,289 Posts
Maybe try a google search. We were told that percussion is an art that comes with time. I practiced on my kids and my dogs. We practiced a lot on each other during assessment class.
Thanks for the advice. I figure it will take time (especially with me) and I will keep searching for any possible sites through google/yahoo. Thanks again.
kahlo
31 Posts
just found this on google -- but i have no speakers to listen to them! hope they're of help......
http://web.indstate.edu/thcme/micro/respiratory/normlung.htm
dreameyes1
39 Posts
Hi everyone,I just started nursing school a month ago and I'm having a hard time understanding the whole act of percussion with patients. I have a test coming up soon for my skills class and I wanted to nail down some of these percussion tones by seeing if I could actually listen to a few examples on the internet. Thus, I was just wondering if anyone knew of any good educational site or university page that might have something like that. If so, I'd really really appreciate it. I Just need basic examples of what resonance, hyperresonance, tympany, dull and flat sounds actually sound like.Any comments or suggestions are greatly appreciated!Thanksazzurra
Hello Dreameyes here.
Third Semester ADN Student, I found this site to help me. " Auscultation assistant" Hope that it helps