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Pulmonology / Symptoms and syndromes in diseases of respiratory organs.ppt
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The type, frequency, depth and rhythm of respiration can be determined by carefully observing the chest and the abdomen. Respiration can be costal (thoracic), abdominal, or mixed type.

Thoracic (costal) respiratio. Respiratory movements are carried out mainly by the contraction of the intercostal muscles.

The chest markedly broadens and slightly rises during inspiration, while during expiration it narrows and slightly lowers.

Abdominal respiration. Breathing is mainly accomplished by the diaphragmatic muscles; during the inspiration phase the diaphragm contracts and lowers to increase rarefaction in the chest and to suck in air into the lungs.

Respiration rate may be determined by counting the movements of the chest or the abdominal wall, while the patient is being unaware of the procedure (during examination of his pulse, for example). In norm the respiration rate is within 16- 20 breathing movements a min. It is increased in dyspnea and rises in the case of inhibition of respiratory center.

Pathological changes of rhythm and depth of respiration are as follows:

N The type of respiration

In which pathological

 

disorder

conditions it takes place

1.

Kussmaul’s respiration

Deep coma

2.

Cheyne-Stoke’s

Acute and chronic

 

respiration

insufficiency of cerebral

 

 

circulation and brain

 

 

hypoxia, heavy poisoning

3.

Biot’s respiration

Meningitis, agony with

 

 

disorders of cerebral

 

 

circulation

4.

Grocco’s respiration

Early stages of the same

pathological conditions as (2)

Palpation of a chest

It is used for assessment of:

Pain

Elasticity of the chest

Assessment of vocal fremitus

Assessment of epigastric angle

Assessment of vocal fremitus

Intensifies on affected side:

Pulmonary tissue consolidation syndrome

Lessens on affected side:

Pneumosclerosis

Bronchial tumor with partial obstruction of bronchial lumen

Accumulation of small amount of fluid or air in pleural cavity

Pleural adhesions

Disappears on affected side:

Hydro- or pneumothorax

Lessens on both sides:

Pulmonary emphysema

Percussion of lungs

Comparative

Topographic

The rules of percussion (mediate):

The plessimeter is index or medial finger of the left lung.

2.Percussion strokes should be done with terminal phalange of medial finger of the right arm on the junction of medial and terminal phalange of plessimeter finger.

The nales should be cut, arms of a

doctor should be warm.

Comparative percussion

Nornal percussion sound is resonant (clear pulmonary sound)

Pathological sounds:

Dull sound (pulmonary tissue consolidation, hydrothorax)

Thympanic sound (abscess, cavern, pneumothorax)

Hyperresonance (bundbox sound): pulmonary emphysema