BRONCHO PHONY

n. Bro2n?k-o?f’on-i?, … Lat., broncho- Ëhom‘u (from Bpéyxos, a bronchus, and ®wr%, the voice). Fr., ronchophonie. Ger., Broncho pho nie. It., bronc of on i a. Sp., brome of on. The natural sound of the voice heard when a us culti on ipenioed over the course of the trachea or the bronchi; in pathology, a similar sound heard in other situations, due to an increased conducting power of the pulmonary parenchyma from consolidation. [A, 287.] Cf. Pzcro- RiLoguy.—A cel dental b. Fr., broncho pho nie accidentelte [Laennee]. B. due to disease. [A, 301.]—Pec tori log no us b. PECTORILoQUY. — Whispering b. À high-pitched, tubular sound heard on auscultation when the patient whispers. [D, 26.] BRONCHO - PHT IT IS IS (Lat.), n. f. Broën*k- (bro?n2ch?)-o(0?)-tis(ti2s)i2s, _ Gen., broncho-phthis'eo& (sis). For deriv., see BRONCHIA and Putuisis. Of Clark, a form of pulmonary phthisis in which the focus of the disease is an extensive ulceration of the bronchial tubes, from those of medium size down to the intra lobular branches. [L, 20.}