Cardiovascular System

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Core Clinical Problems
Advertisements

HISTORY-TAKING.
or more simply.. -asthma is a condition of paroxysmal reversible airway obstruction which is characterised by : Airflow limitation ( reversible) Airway.
Medical History Dr.H.N.Sarker MBBS. FCPS (med). MACP(USA).
Interview of the cardiopulmonary patient: What questions do you ask? By Elizabeth Kelley Buzbee AAS RRT-NPS, RCP Kingwood College Respiratory Care Program.
Melissa Lewis, RN Allied Health Sciences I 4th Block
Respiratory Tract Conditions
General: Usual weight, recent weight change, any clothes that fit more tightly or loosely than before. Weakness, fatigue, or fever.
By Christopher I’Anson SJA Advanced Student Doctor and Training officer ( ) Keeping your finger on the pulse: Heart and Lungs.
Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) Dr. Walaa Nasr Lecturer of Adult Nursing Second year.
T HE R ESPIRATORY S YSTEM H ISTORY Dr. J.A. Coetser Department of Internal Medicine
HISTORY TAKING Dr.Moeen-uz-zafar
University of Dublin Trinity College Back to Department of Surgery HomepageBack to Department of Surgery Homepage The History MA MURPHY FRCSI.
In the name of god. History taking lung disease Common Symptoms: Chest pain Shortness of breath (dyspnea) Wheezing Cough Blood-streaked sputum (hemoptysis)
Symptoms and Signs of CVS Prof. Khalid AL-Marzouki.
Overview of most common cardiovascular diseases Ahmad Osailan.
Diseases and Abnormal Conditions of The Respiratory System
Core Clinical Problems CHEST PAIN. Jane presents to her GP with chest pain What would you like to know?
Dr. J.A. Coetser GKV
A -Year-Old with A -Year-Old with Medical Student Presentation Name of Student Date and time.
Chest Pain Mudher Al-khairalla.
Dr. Khalid Al-Zahrani Assistant Professor of Plastic Surgery Course Organiser, Surg. 351 Department of Surgery.
Signs and Symptoms. Do you have or have you ever had __________? (Related to GI) abdominal distention abdominal pain abdominal rigidity bad breath belching.
Lung Cancer 101 Carissa Thompson RN, BSN, OCN. Dispelling the myths O “Only smokers get Lung cancer” O “More women die from Breast cancer than from Lung.
By Dr. Zahoor 1. 2 A 65 year old woman is brought to the emergency room after coughing up several table spoons of bright red blood. For the last 3-4.
History Taking. Why do we take history from the patient?
Patient-Doctor relation The way to reach the Diagnosis History Taking Dr. Abdelmoniem Eltraifi Consultant Urologist & Clinical Ass. Professor.
OSCE Revision Respiratory Mark Woodhead Honorary Clinical Professor of Respiratory Medicine.
Tariq Altokhais Assistant Professor Consultant, Pediatric Surgery Department of Surgery.
Pre-participation Health Screening and Risk Stratifciaton KINE 4315 Lab.
Adult Medical-Surgical Nursing
Family History and Systemic review. General Principles of History taking  A medical history is the first step in making a diagnosis.  It will often.
Cardiovascular Disorders
2. I – Symptoms of lung congestion: 3 1- Dyspnea: - Due to difficult in inflation and deflation.
History Taking: Content & Process Lao Clinical Science Family Medicine Specialist Medical Curriculum Communication Course September Dr. Lanice.
Differential diagnosis. CHDCyanotic Non- cyanotic.
Manifestations Of Cardiovasculardiseases
Temple College EMS Program1 Cardiovascular Disease n 63,400,000 Americans have one or more forms of heart or blood vessel disease n 50% of all deaths are.
MANIFESTATIONS OF CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASES. The cardinal symptoms of heart disease are: Chest pain Breathlessness Palpitation Syncope Peripheral Oedema.
Breathless Patient Aaqid Akram MBChB (2013) Clinical Education Fellow.
History of the Cardiac & Respiratory System المدرس الدكتور سامر نعمة ياسين الفتلاوي M.B.Ch.B, D.M, F.I.C.M.S بورد ( دكتوراه ) في الطب الباطني / المجلس.
HISTORY TAKING RESPIRATORY SYSTEM. OUTLINE PERSONAL INFO CHIEF COMPLAINTS PRESENT HISTORY REVIEW OF SYSTEMS PAST HISTORY PERSONAL HISTORY SOCIAL HISTORY.
History Taking Dr K T Sundaresan Consultant Physician Teaching Hospital Batticaloa.
STEPS Have a system based approach Be focused Practice makes you perfect BLISS: Beginning, Listening, Information gathering, Sharing information, Setting.
SYMPTOMS of CVS Dyspnea Orthopnea Paroxysmal nocturnal dyspnea (PND)
Clinical Methods Teaching Term 1 Session 3. Respiratory Respiratory focused history taking Examination DOPS- Inhalers, Peak flow Patient History Patient.
LESSON V – RESPIRATORY SYSTEM DISORDERS II – BRONCHITIS DR. IRENE ROCO.
Chapter 2 Diseases of the Abdomen
Patients who had reported experiencing symptoms in the previous 7 days were asked during what times of the day the symptoms were most troublesome. a) Breathlessness,
Cardiovascular Disease
Chapter 1 Cardio-Pulmonary and Vascular Diseases
Introduction to Respiratory System
Systematic direct questions
Of Cardiovascular diseases
CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM EMERGENCIES
CLINICAL HISTORY.
Lab 17 Problem solving.
History Taking Dr.Fakhir Yousif.
2 Diseases in the Respiratory System
Respiratory Disorders
Dr Musa Malkawi MBChB (Baghdad) FRCP (London)
2015/12/9 باطنية / د.فاخر.
Cough zahraa abdulGhani MSc in clinical pharmacy
Bronchial Asthma.
CASE HISTORY Dr. Zahoor.
Common Cold The common cold comprises a mixture of viral upper respiratory tract infections. It is self-limiting. over-the-counter (OTC) medicines for.
2018/2019.
Physics of the Human Body
CHARACTERISTICS AND TREATMENT OF COMMON RESPIRATORY DISORDERS
CLINICAL APPROACH TO A PATIENT WITH COUGH… HISTORY TAKING
Presentation transcript:

Cardiovascular System

Breathlessness • on exertion only (noting degree of exertion) • also at rest, if wakes at night (eg paroxysmal nocturnal dyspnoea, PND) • duration, severity, precipitating factors, orthopnoea, number of pillows used

Pain in chest • onset - on exertion or at rest , or associated with activity, such as breathing or change in posture • character - sharp, crushing or “tight” • site • radiation • duration • exacerbating and relieving factors (e.g. drugs such as GTN) • a ccompanying sensations (e.g. breathlessness, vomiting, cold sweats, pallor, reflux, heartburn) • pecipitating factors - cold, heavy meal, emotion

oedema • ankle swelling - time of day • abdominal swelling - tightness of trousers or skirt

palpitation • patient conscious of irregularity or forcefulness of heart beat • character of palpitation – patients may tap out the rhythm

dizziness Dizziness • whether associated with change in posture, or palpitation • whether true vertigo • whether associated with collapse or loss of consciousness • fain

Peripheral vascular symptoms intermittent claudication – pain in the calves or buttocks on exertion, relieved by rest. Exercise limit, on flat ground and stairs. • cold feet or hands – association with temperature. Associated cyanosis, pain or dysasthesia (Raynaud’s phenomenon). • rest pain – pain in muscles or feet

Respiratory System

cough Cough • duration • character • productive (of sputum) or not? • frequency • causing, or associated with, pain? • associated with symptoms of infection?

sputum Sputum • quantity • colour • type (frothy, stringy, sticky) • w hen most profuse (during the day, night, the time of year and the effect of posture) • p resence of blood (haemoptysis) Is the blood red or brown? (i.e. fresh or old). Streaked with blood/ clots? • Is it purulent?

breathlessness Breathlessness • on exercise or at rest • exercise limit – on flat, on stairs • relationship with posture • Diurnal variation

wheeze Wheeze • precipitating factors, (cough, fog, emotion, change of environment, contact with animals or birds, time of year) • Diurnal variation

Pain in chest Pain in chest • site • character • relationship with respiration (pleuritic)? • relationship with coughing?

Hoarseness Hoarseness • change of voice with or without pain • duration? • site of pain - pharynx or neck “Sore throat”

Nasal discharge or obstruction • one or both nostrils • watery or purulent? • blood (epistaxis), note – may result in haematemesis if blood swallowed

Loss weight • time course • appetite: food intake

sweating • day or night • requiring change of clothes? • associated with other symptoms of infection?

smoking • cigarettes, cigars? • tobacco? • duration (packets/day x years = PACK YEARS

Occupation • high risk occupations – e.g mining, farming, shipyards • type of dust? asbestos? duration Jamal dabbas