The typical lung sounds that would be anticipated in a patient without pulmonary illness are vesicular.
Typical auscultation results include: Over the trachea, there are loud, high-pitched bronchial breath noises. Between the scapulae, below the clavicles, and over the major bronchi, medium-pitched bronchovesicular noises can be heard. Over the majority of the peripheral lung areas, there are low-pitched, mellow vesicular breath sounds.
Vesicular noises have an inspiratory phase that is longer than the expiratory phase and are low-pitched, typical breath sounds heard in the lungs' periphery. Last but not least, bronchovesicular noises are muted, medium-pitched sounds with an equal inspiratory and expiratory phase.
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