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How to pronounce Tachypnea

Learn how to pronounce Tachypnea and use in a sentence.

How to Pronounce Tachypnea

This video shows you how to pronounce Tachypnea.

Pronounce Medical Words ― Tachypnea

This video shows you how to say Tachypnea. How would you pronounce Tachypnea?

User Comments

brandyn Chieffo commented on 14 May 2015

thank you. I needed this for a biology project

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Tachypnoea Meaning

Video shows what tachypnoea means. hyperventilation. Tachypnoea Meaning. How to pronounce, definition audio dictionary. How to say tachypnoea. Powered ...

Transient Tachypnea of Newborn - Dr Praveen Venkatagiri

Transient Tachypnea of newborn Hello everybody, I am Dr. Praveen, a neonatologist at NCRI Neonatal Network. Today I am going to talk about transient ...

Charlie Showing Retractions & Tachypnea

I wish I had taken a video for the purpose of showing retractions, but all I have is a video of us playing where they happen to be visible. This video shows Charlie ...

User Comments

Zozkaa commented on 21 Aug 2012

Did your son ALWAYS have the fast breathing??! I'm curious because my son will breath 72 breaths per minute for a while but then once he falls asleep he's back to normal. So by time i get through in the ER he's back to normal. But he always has the subcostal retraction. And all they do is listen to his heart and lungs and hear nothing so they just say he has a virus, but that still doesn't explain the retracting. (been happening for a week now). But just sounds almost similar to yours.

Panus Family commented on 24 Aug 2012

My son's tachypnea started about 48 hours after he was born. Have they said why they believe he's having subcostal retractions? Are you counting a full 60 seconds to get his respiratory rate? Infant periodic breathing can lead to artificially high or low respiratory rates if you don't count the full 60. You can always ask for a second opinion or seek further referrals from your pediatrician. You know your child best. If you think something is wrong, push to get a definitive answer.

Panus Family commented on 22 Oct 2012

Hi :) My son was in heart failure. He saw a cardiologist to diagnose his specific defect. Bronchilitis is an inflammation of the airways that can be another cause of respiratory distress. It can lead to asthma later in life. If steroids and nebs aren't helping, ask for further investigation. How old is your son? Has anyone said they heard a heart murmur? You can always ask for a second opinion. There are many root causes for the symptoms my son had. Do his lungs sound clear?

Panus Family commented on 19 Mar 2012

@tjmacs54 That sounds very scary. I'll be praying for you all. Suck-Swallow-Breathe is a hard skill especially when these kids are working so hard to breathe and have such high respiratory rates. I'm assuming he is under medical care and they are addressing these issue, if not, those symptoms are a medical emergency. It sounds like aspiration would also be a concern given the information you've provided. Please keep me updated.

Panus Family commented on 01 Nov 2012

The breathing can get in the way of eating, it also burns more calories. You absolutely have the right to get a second opinion. You can use the US News Rankings site to find a good Children's Hospital in your area I'd start with pulmonology. CHOP is #1 ranked in pulmonology, you can reach them at 215-590-3749. If you send me a message we can discuss more options in finding answers for your son.

Timothy McCutcheon commented on 17 Mar 2012

i am babysitting a 7 week old boy who has these retractions, stridor, grunting, and difficulty feeding--he chokes and seems to hve difficulty breathing and swallowing in any co-ordinated fashion. heart rate is 140-160. Please wish us a safe ride...

Aaliyahmax21 commented on 13 Mar 2013

He is adorable. Great video I now know what retractions look like. I have an exam on Friday so this helped. Thank You. :) P.S. Wishing you guys well with Charlie's conditions.

Panus Family commented on 13 Mar 2012

@GatheringTree Thanks! I hope it will help others in similar situations, both to know what to look for and when to worry.

Panus Family commented on 02 Sep 2012

Charlie is now 2 years old. He is doing well, but faces another open heart surgery in the next month or so.