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bronchoscope

[ UK /bɹˈɒnkəskˌə‍ʊp/ ]
[ US /ˈbɹɑnkəˈskoʊp/ ]
NOUN
  1. a slender tubular instrument used to examine the bronchial tubes

How To Use bronchoscope In A Sentence

  • As the majority of commercially available bronchoscopes are not electrically grounded, the bronchoscopist risks becoming the grounding electrode should the unipolar probe tip touch the scope while the current is on.
  • For example, an observational study of 26 U.S. facilities revealed that the vast majority of endoscopes and bronchoscopes were improperly disinfected.
  • Ventilation was provided by a high-frequency jet ventilator through a cannula attached to the proximal port of the rigid bronchoscope.
  • Tracheal stent insertion was performed under general anesthesia with a rigid bronchoscope.
  • In a half-hour outpatient procedure, doctors thread a flexible tube called a bronchoscope through the nose or throat and down into the airways. Those With Severe Asthma Offered Radical Treatment
  • Semicritical items that will come in contact with mucous membranes and nonintact skin (eg, bronchoscopes, laryngoscopes) require high-level disinfection.
  • Side effects of electrocautery include bleeding, airway perforation, endobronchial fire, as well as damage to the bronchoscope.
  • While the bronchoscope is passed through your nose or throat into the lungs, it may cause some discomfort.
  • Diagnosis may require some or all of these tests: chest X-ray cardiac MRI – a three-dimensional image shows the heart and vessel abnormalities chest CT (CAT scan) echocardiogram – sound waves create an image of the heart bronchoscopy – a doctor looks at the trachea using an instrument called a bronchoscope (while patient is under anesthesia) gastrointestinal tests such as barium swallow Vascular Ring
  • The probe was led through the working channel of the bronchoscope and placed in gentle contact with the bronchial mucosa.
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