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24 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Pathological forms of chest

Barrel chest


Paralytic chest


Funnel chest


Pigeon chest


Thoracic kyphoscoliosis


Scoliosis

Barrel Chest Causes

Chronic bronchitis


Emphysema

Pigeon Chest Causes

Rickets

Paralytic Chest Causes

Cachexic patients with TB, pleural sclerosis

Thoracic kyphoscoliosis Causes

Tuberculosis of the spine

Scoliosis causes

Cerebral palsy, muscular dystrophy, infarction of spine, spinal cord abnormalities and injuries

Funnel chest Causes

Abnormal sternal growth, chronic pressure on sternum

Abnormal types of breathing

Cheyne-Stokes


Grocco


Biot


Kussmaul


Obstructive

Cheyne Stokes Breathing

Periods of breathing with alternate periods of apnea


Heart failure


Uremia


Brain damage

Kussmaul breathing

Deep breathing due to metabolic acidosis (may be fast, moderate or slow)


Diabetic ketoacidosis


Kidney failure

Biot's breathing

Unpredictable irregulatity


Shallow or deep, with irregular periods of apnea


Respiratory depression


Brain damage

Obstructive breathing

Expiration phase is prolonged


Asthma


Chronic bronchitis


COPD

Grocco breathing

Continuous wave-like breathing. (Cheyne-Stokes without the periods of apnea)


Very superficial


Same conditions as early stages of Cheyne Stokes Breathing

Why percuss?

To determine size, consistency, borders of organs, presence or absence of fluid or gas in different areas

Who invented percussion?

Leopald Aurenbrugger (1722-1809)

Types of Inspection

Static (with eyes)


Dynamic (with hands)

Percussion sounds

Resonant


Dull


Tympanic

Resonant sound (percussion)

"Pulmonary"- heard over normal lung tissue


Loud, low-pitched, long, non-tympanic

Tympanic sound (percussion)

"Abnormal cavity"


Loud, low or high pitched, long, tympanic

Dull sound (Percussion)

Solid organs (heart, spleen, liver) muscles and bone


Quiet, high pitched, short, non-tympanic

Loudness of percussion sounds

Loud


▪︎Penetrates deep (5-7cm)


▪︎Spread to width (4-7cm)


▪︎Used in examination of deep and large affected areas


Quiet


▪︎ Penetrates deep (3-4cm)


▪︎ Spread to width 2-4cm


▪︎Used in detection of organ borders


Very Quiet


▪︎To detect borders of absolute heart dullness

Pathological resonant sound

Hyperresonance (louder and low pitched):


¤ Lungs hyperinflated with air. (Pneumothorax, COPD, asthma)



Decreased resonance:


¤ Pneumosclerosis

Pathological Tympanic Sound

¤ Presence of cavities (lung abscess, pneumothorax)

Pathological Dull Sound

¤ Fluid or Solid Presence in air-containing lung tissue. (Lobar pneumonia, pleural effusion, tumour, consolidation syndrone)