An abnormal sound of several kinds, heard on auscultation.
A sound or murmur, often abnormal, heard during auscultation. For example, the presence of severe stenosis of the carotid artery in the neck may produce a bruit by causing turbulent blood flow.
A sound or murmur, especially of an abnormal nature, that is heard in auscultation.
an abnormal sound that is produced by blood passing through a narrowed artery
a whooshing sound heard as the blood squeezes through the narrowed area
(brew-ee) - The sound blood makes when it rushes in a rough or turbulent manner through an artery partially blocked by plaque.
a sound which may be heard when a physician or nurse listens with a stethoscope over an area of a disease blood vessel.
Sound produced by the flow of blood through a narrowed vessel.
(pronounced bru-ee) a noise heard by a health care provider through a stethoscope that may indicate the blockage of blood flow through an artery.
Sound produced by the blood flowing though a graft, fistula, or shunt.
The noise that can be heard when listening to a partially blocked artery through a stethoscope
A roaring sound created by a partially blocked artery.
a murmur caused by a narrowed blood vessel
An abnormal sound heard when listening with a stethoscope over an organ or blood vessel such as the carotid artery in the neck.
An abnormal sound heard oil auscultation caused by underlying turbulant flow.
A bruit is an abnormally loud, harsh noise coming from a blood vessel heard through a stethoscope during a physical examination. It may be a symptom of an underlying problem, such as a blockage in the blood vessel.
Bruit (pronounced (IPA) either or ) is the term for the unusual sound that blood makes when it rushes past an obstruction in an artery when the sound is observed with a stethoscope.