Physical Diagnosis, with Case Examples of the Inductive MethodD. Appleton, 1907 - 456 pages |
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Other editions - View all
Physical Diagnosis: With Case Examples of the Inductive Method Howard S Anders No preview available - 2016 |
Common terms and phrases
abdominal abnormal aneurism aorta aortic apex apex-beat apical artery audible auricle auscultation axillary blood breath sounds bronchial breathing bronchus cardiac dulness cause cavity chest wall chronic clavicle consolidation costal diagnosis diastolic dilation diminished disease distention downward dyspnea elicited emphysema enlargement especially expiration exudate finger fremitus friction heard heart heart sounds hyperresonance hypertrophy increased indicates inspiration intensity intercostal spaces latter left ventricle liver liver dulness lobe loud lower border lung marked mitral movement muscles normal obstruction organs orifice palpation pathologic patient percussion pericardial physical signs pitch pleural effusion pleuritic pleuritis pleximeter pneumonitis pneumothorax posteriorly pressure pulmonary pulsation pulse râles region regurgitation relative resonance respiration respiratory right side right ventricle scapula scapular line second sound slight slightly spleen stenosis sternal sternum stethoscope stomach surface tension thickening thorax tion tissue tricuspid tuberculosis tubes tumor tympanitic tympanitic sound upper usually valve valvular ventricular vesicles vesicular vibrations vocal
Popular passages
Page 177 - ... by rubbing a lock of hair between the finger and thumb close to the ear. In the next stage the sound just described cannot be heard, for as the Inflammation proceeds, the soft and spongy character of the lung is lost...
Page 388 - ... the umbilical level, to end in the sigmoid flexure lower down, near the left Poupart's ligament. The cecum is more superficially seated than the upper portion of the ascending colon. The appendix vermiformis lies, at its root, at the middle of a line drawn from the anterior superior iliac spine to the navel, near the right edge of the rectus muscle. PHYSICAL EXAMINATION OF THE INTESTINES INSPECTION Most of the general and local enlargements of the bowels have already been pointed out in the preceding...
Page 49 - SIDE), ARTIFICIALLY PRODUCED BY INJECTING AIR INTO THE RIGHT PLEURAL CAVITY. Unbroken line: outline before injection. Broken line: outline after moderate distention.
Page 315 - The examiner then inserts the tips of both index fingers under the lower edge of the cricoid cartilage, which is gently raised by them (Ewart), when, if aortic aneurism be present, an unmistakable downward tug is felt with each cardiac systole.
Page 294 - SYSTOLIC MURMUR. This is significant of relative tricuspid incompetency due to dilatation of the right ventricle arising from left-side disease or anemia. The circle shows the point of maximum intensity. It is sometimes heard over the area indicated by the radiating lines. (Butler.) extreme tension and pressure within the pulmonary circulation from mitral disease, a previously compensatory hypertrophy of the right ventricle giving way to dilation because of the backward stress, and consequently to...
Page 351 - ... (3) Next, as auricular weakness and dilation become extreme, backward pressure into the pulmonary veins occurs; engorgement of the pulmonary capillaries and arteries follows, and the result is dilation from overdistention of the right ventricle, and more or less prompt and effective hypertrophy, which after a long interval passes into marked weakening and dilation of its walls in turn. Therefore the diffuse, flabby impulse over the lung-exposed portion of the heart, the marked epigastric pulsation,...
Page 197 - Vesicu lar murmur or its modification. Normal vocal resonance. Lung tissue healthy or nearly so ; at any rate, no increased density from deposits or from pressure. Increased. Dull Bronchovesicular or bronchial.