A patient is seated in a chair and leans forward with his arms extended. He leans forward with his chin and head. He appears to be in this position because of abdominal muscular contractions.
Stridor, a high-pitched, turbulent sound that can be made when a youngster inhales or exhales, is less melodic than a wheeze. Stridor typically denotes a blockage or narrowing of the upper airway, which is external to the chest cavity.
The presence or absence of obstructive symptoms (stridor, secretions, snoring, etc.) or signs of a potentially blocked airway (singed nasal/facial hair, carbonaceous sputum, stab to the neck with risk of expanding hematoma) are used to determine the patency of a patient.
To know more about abdominal muscular visit:-
https://brainly.com/question/5106123
#SPJ4