Pectoriloquy

Pectoriloquy is an abnormal transmission of the sounds of a person's voice through the chest wall, in which they become clearly audible when listening through a stethoscope. A whisper (pectoriloquy or whispering pectoriloquy) can often be heard over the lungs in patients with pneumonia.

Pectoryloquy occurs when there are air-filled cavities in the lungs, such as cavernous tuberculosis, abscesses, or emphysematous bullae. The sounds produced by the patient when talking or whispering are well conducted through these cavities and become clearly audible during auscultation.

The diagnostic significance of pectoriloquy lies in the fact that its presence indicates pathological changes in the lung tissue and requires further examination to clarify the diagnosis.

Pectoryloquy is an abnormal conduction of sound waves from a person's voice through the chest, allowing them to be heard with a stethoscope. This phenomenon can be caused by various reasons, such as diseases of the lungs or chest.

One of the most common types of pectoryquivia is a whispering sound that can be heard over the lungs of patients suffering from pneumonia. With pneumonia, the lungs may fill with fluid, blocking the passage of sound waves and causing a whisper. This can help the doctor determine whether a patient has pneumonia and also assess its severity.

Another type of pectoriloquy may be chest noise, which occurs due to the accumulation of gases in the lungs. This noise can be heard when breathing or coughing and can be a sign of various lung diseases.

In addition, other causes, such as chest trauma or foreign bodies in the lungs, can cause pectoriquity. In any case, if you hear strange sounds in your chest, you need to see a doctor for diagnosis and treatment.

Pectorilocusia, or exploratory voice, is the ability to produce vocal sounds through the wall of the chest or abdomen. This occurs due to damage to the vocal cords or other voice-producing organs or due to organic changes in the chest. When voice sounds pass through the chest, the patient may produce low-frequency and muffled sounds. These sounds may be heard as a "husky" voice or a "rustling" sound. Some people may experience quite painful symptoms from pectoriloxia, such as a hoarse cough, difficulty speaking the tongue, and hoarseness in the upper part of the lungs. If you hear about