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24 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Lung boundaries
Superior: 3-4 cm above medial end of clavicle
Inferiorly: rib 6 at midclavic line, rib 8 at midaxillary, T9-12 posteriorly
Sternal angle of louis marks 4 spots
Rib 2
Bifurcation of trachea
Carina
T4
Oblique fissure
Separates lower lobes
Rib 6 @ midclavic to rib 5 @ midaxillary, posteriorly to T3
Horizontal fissure
Separates upper and middle lobes
Sternal border of rib 4 to midaxillary rib 5
Diaphragm location
At end of expiration:
Rib 5 anteriorly
T9 posteriorly
Tactile fremitus (decreased vs increased)
Place hands on chest to feel vibrations
Increased vibrations -> fluid in lung
Decreased vibrations -> pleural fluid
Percussion sounds in lungs
Resonant - air, normal lung
Dullness - fluid (normal liver)
Hyperresonant - too much air (emphysemic lung)
4 normal breath sounds
Bronchial - loud/high pitched, over sternum
Vesicular - soft/low pitched, over lung
Tracheal - harsh/high pitched, over trachea
Bronchovesicular - mix of bronchial/vesicular heard over carina and mainstem bronchi
Rales/crackles (when, character, cause)
Inspiratory
Intermittent, non musical
Caused by opening of collapsed distal airways and alveoli
Wheezes (when, character, cause)
Expiratory
Continuous high pitched
Caused by narrowing bronchi due to swelling/secretion/foreign body/tumor
Stridor (when, character, cause)
Inspiratory
High-pitched
Caused by turbulent upper airway flow due to upper airway obstruction
Pleural rubs
Inspiratory and expiratory
Creaking leather
Caused by rough/thick pleura
Egophany (indicates?)
E to A change
Indicates consolidation area (fluid-filled)
Whispered pectoriloquy
Amplification of whisper heard through consolidated lung
Lung consolidation (differential and a few findings)
Pneumonia or atelectasis
Increased fremitus
Dull
Increased bronchial sounds
Egophony
Increased pectoriloquy
Rales
Pleural effusion (differential and a few findings)
Fluid b/w lung and chest
Decreased fremitus
Dull
Absent breath sounds
Pleural rub
COPD findings (4)
Prolonged expiration w/ accessory muscle use
Hoover's sign (lower rib cage pulled in on inspiration)
Hyperresonant
Decreased bronchial sounds
Borborygmi
Low pitched rumbling sounds created by hyperperistalsis
Rebound tenderness
Peritoneal sign, indicator of peritoneal irritation
Bump edge of table
Ask patient to touch
Should elicit pain
Rovsing's Sign
For appendicitis
Push on LLQ and if pain present on RLQ or at McBurney's point -> positive
Obturator sign
For inflammation, appendicitis, peritoneal irritation
Flex leg at hip with knee bent and rotate internally
Pain if positive
Psoas sign
Intra-abdominal inflammation, appendicitis, psoas abscess
Lying on unaffected side, passively extend affected side
Pain is positive
Appendicitis produces positive right psoas test
Murphy's sign
For acute cholecystitis
Palpate liver head on deep inspiration
If patient stops inspiration due to pain -> present sign
Testicular pain/masses suggest . .
Testicular torsion
Epididymitis
Hydrocele/varicocele