Schmidt Sublimate Test

The Schmidt-Suhemova test is a method for diagnosing pulmonary failure that was developed in the 1930s by German physician Adolf Schmidt and his colleague Sulheim.

The essence of the method is that the patient takes a deep breath and holds his breath for a few seconds, after which he exhales the air through a tube connected to a device that measures the amount of air remaining in the lungs after exhalation. If the amount of remaining air is less than normal, this may indicate pulmonary failure.

The Schmidt-Sulem test is one of the most common methods for diagnosing pulmonary failure. However, it is not the only method and can be supplemented with other tests such as blood tests, chest x-rays, etc.

In general, the Schmidt-Sulem test is a simple and accessible method for diagnosing pulmonary failure and can be used both in medical practice and at home for self-monitoring of one’s health.