| Respiratoryarrest | | The process of withdrawing or sucking up fluid. |
| Tachypnea | | When recording the oxygen concentration, what does S stand for? |
| Pnea | | The tube does not come out. |
| Saturation | | Inserting an artificial airway. |
| Respiratorydepression | | O2 is piped into each person |
| Oxygenconcentration | | A sensitivity to a substance that causes the body to react with signs and symptoms. |
| Pollutant | | Using a machine to move air into and out of the lungs. |
| Biotsrespirations | | The prongs are inserted into the nostrils. |
| Nasalcannula | | Air in the pleural space. |
| Allergy | | A scope is passed into the trachea and bronchi. |
| Hemothorax | | A harmful chemical or substance in the air or water. |
| Hemoptysis | | Rapid breathing; respirations are 24 or more per minute. |
| Dyspnea | | The escape and collection of fluid in the pleural space. |
| Spirometer | | Difficult, labored, or painful breathing. |
| Sputum | | Respirations are rapid and deeper than normal. |
| Orthopnea | | What means breathing? |
| Hypoxemia | | The lack or absene of breathing. |
| Flowrate | | A machine that measures the amount of volume of air inhaled. |
| Intubation | | Very deep and rapid respirations. |
| Pleuraleffusion | | When breathing stops. |
| Mechanicalventilation | | Breathing deeply and comfortably only when sitting. |
| Cheynestokesrespirations | | Precise amounts of oxygen are given. |
| Hypoventilation | | What has a round end? |
| Extubation | | The amount of hemoglobin containing oxygen. |
| Orthopneicposition | | Bloody sputum. |
| Atelectasis | | Sitting up and leaning over a table to breath. |
| Oxygen | | Mucus from the respiratory system. |
| Pneumothorax | | Cells do not have enough oxygen. |
| Walloutlet | | Respirations are slow, shallow, and sometimes irregular. |
| Bronchoscopy | | What does O2 stand for? |
| Hypoxia | | The most or the greatest. |
| Lungscan | | Rapid and deep respirations followed by 10 to 30 seconds of apnea. |
| Hyperventilation | | Blood in the plueral space. |
| Maximal | | A reduced amount of oxygen in the blood. |
| Kussmaulrespirations | | The collapse of a portion of the lung. |
| Inspiration | | The amiunt of oxygen given. |
| Venturimask | | The lungs are scanned to see what areas are not getting air or blood. |
| Obturator | | Respirations gradually increase in rate and depth and then become shallow and slow. |
| Suction | | Relates to breathing in. |
| Apnea | | Slow, weak respirations at a rate fewer then 12 per minute. |
