Respiratory Sounds & Vibrations: Diagnostics, Therapy and Mechanics

Deadline for manuscript submissions: 30 November 2025

 

Special Issue Editors

Prof. Dr. Alexander I. Dyachenko Website  E-Mail: alexander-dyachenko@yandex.ru
Institute of Biomedical Problems of the Russian Academy of Sciences, Russian Federation
Interests: respiratory acoustics; respiration&circulation; biomechanics; aviaspace physiology

 

Special Issue Information

Dear colleagues,


The human lung and respiratory system undergoes a few periodic mechanical processes in normal life and special influences. The processes include tidal breathing, generation and propagation of lung sounds during tidal and forces breathing, diagnostic vibrations like chest percussion and airway insonification, therapeutic chest vibrations to enhance airway clearance, etc. A study of these processes includes physics, acoustics as well as physiology and medicine. This special issue is devoted to all approaches to the intriguing area of Respiratory Sounds & Vibrations research.

 

Contributions across a wide spectrum of topics are encouraged, including but not limited to:

 

-fundamental aspects of respiratory acoustics
-elastic waves propagation in airways, pulmonary parenchyma and chest wall
-diagnostic and therapeutic chest wall vibrations
-physical therapy technique
-oscillating devices
-acoustic properties of the chest
-high-frequency respiratory mechanics
-respiratory impedance
-interrupter technique
-lung sounds sensors
-computerized respiratory sounds analysis (CRSA)
-chest wall percussion
-forced oscillation technique
-auscultatory percussion
-lung sound recording devices
-mathematical and physical simulation of chest wall and lung vibration

 

As this topic encompasses multidisciplinary areas, research on the coupling between physics and physiology is also welcomed.

 

Prof. Alexander I. Dyachenko

Guest Editor

 

Keywords

lung sounds; chest vibrations; diagnostic vibrations; therapeutic vibrations; respiratory acoustics; oscillation mechanics of the lung; computer simulation; chest therapy; computer-assisted methods; physiology; models; anatomic; sputum

 

Published Papers