Nose 43. Otoscope used with nasal speculum to inspect nasal vault or may use otoscope ear speculum 44. Nasal speculum examination done without causing.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Bones of the Skull.

Advertisements

Clinical Examination of the Ear, Nose and Throat Dave Pothier St Mary’s 2003.

Physical Diagnosis Scalp, Ears, Nose and Sinuses.

Eye and Ear Assessment by Sharon Kerr, MSN, RN Spring 2010.

BONES OF NASAL CAVITY Masyitah Mustaffa.

2 Divisions Cranium Face

Bones of the skull.

Physical Diagnosis Scalp, Ears,Nose, Sinuses. Describe Scalp. Diagnosis?

Advanced Basic Procedure. Handheld Autorefractor Welch-Allyn SureSight Retinomax.

AP side down PA side up.

Eye and ENT Examination

Abdominal Exam Inspection Auscultation Percussion Palpate

Detailed Physical Exam. Who Needs a Detailed Physical Exam? Determined by patient’s condition: After critical interventions for a patient with significant.

Physical Examination Ears 36 EARS: Inspects externally bilaterally (including behind ears) 37Palpates auricles bilaterally 38 Otoscopic examination bilaterally.

Maxillofacial Trauma Brief Overview

Head and Neck, Eyes, Ears, Nose, & Throat

Chapter 13 Facial Bones Part 1.

Temporal Bone Paranasal Sinuses

Use of the Otoscope in Athletic Training

Detailed Physical Examination CHAPTER 12. Detailed Physical Examination Patients Needing a Detailed Examination.

FRACTURES OF MAXILLA AND MANDIBLE

Focus: The Individual Bones of the Skull Cranial Bones

Muhammad Sohaib Shahid (Lecturer & Course Co-ordinator MID) University Institute of Radiological Sciences & Medical Imaging Technology (UIRSMIT)

Head and Neck Examination

Paranasal Sinuses Imaging

Physical Examination Demonstration

32 yo woman with sinusitis Started with runny nose, cough, and sore throat 10 days ago Developed nasal congestion and drainage 1 day later On day 6 seen.

L EARNING O BJECTIVES At the end of this lecture each student e should be able to : 1- list structures of head & neck 2- Identify the health history for.

Human Skull. Human Skull – 22 bones 2 parts: 1.Cranium (8 bones fused at sutures) – protects brain, provides muscle attachment, sinuses reduce weight.

Chapter 11 Part 5 Temporal Bone Paranasal Sinuses.

Ear Examination Heather Nelson, RN. Ears  Inspect auricles for size, shape, symmetry, landmarks, color, and position on head.  Inspect external auditory.

Skull Usually consists of 22 bones, all of which (except the lower jaw) are firmly interlocked along lines called “sutures”. Cranium = 8 bones Facial skeleton.

Copyright © 2003 Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Benjamin Cummings II. Axial Skeleton: Cranial & Facial Bones Cranial Sphenoid & Ethmoid Facial Paired.

Louise Fincher, EdD, ATC, LAT Associate Professor/Program Director The University of Texas at Arlington Use of the Otoscope in Athletic Training.

Bones of the Face Nestor T. Hilvano, M.D., M.P.H..

Human Skeleton 206 bones. Axial Skeleton Cranial Bones Frontal bone - This large bone forms the forehead region, roof of the orbit and anterior part.

The Nasal Cavity: Functions

ENT Clinical methods ICM - 1

Face Time! 14 bones to know. Lets start with the 14 bones of the face Paired 1.Maxillae 2.Zygomatic 3.Nasal 4.Inferior nasal conchae 5.Lacrimal 6.Palantine.

Facial Bones Ahmed K Momani Radiology 2010 J.U.S.T.

Mouth Inspection of the MOUTH 1. Should use light source for inspection 2. Inspect lips, gums, buccal mucosa, teeth 3. Inspect tongue, posterior pharynx.

Reverse-Towne projection

The bridge of the nose Superiorly each bone articulates with the frontal bone.

Bones and structures of the neurocranium. Anterior Skull frontal bone supraorb ital foramen zygomatic bone maxill ary bone alveolar fossa infraorbit al.

PowerPoint ® Lecture Slides prepared by Leslie Hendon, University of Alabama, Birmingham HUMAN ANATOMY fifth edition MARIEB | MALLATT | WILHELM 7 Copyright.

The frontal bone consisting of: The vertical plate The two orbital plates.

Cardiac Exam The cardiac exam includes: Inspection of jugular venous pressure Inspection, palpation, and auscultation of the 4 cardiac areas with the diaphragm.

Chapter 6: Head and Neck. Common or Concerning Symptoms HeadHeadache, history of head injury EyesVisual disturbances, spots (scotomas), flashing lights,

Types, techniques, equipment, and positions

The Head and Neck Ear & Nose.

The Skeleton P A R T A. The Axial Skeleton Eighty bones segregated into three regions Skull Vertebral column Bony thorax.

Head & Neck Physical Examination (Chapter 4) PHCL 326 NORA A. KALAGI MARCH

The Face: A BONEFIED presentation of the facial bones Aditi G, Indira M, George H Pd. 7.

Ear, Nose, Mouth, and Throat

Purpose of General Physical Examination

PRINCIPLES OF THE PHYSICAL EXAMINATION

بسم الله الرحمن الرحيم.

Palpation of the TMJ Place the tips of your index fingers in each external acoustic meatus and have the patient open and close his mouth. Clicking or crepitation.

YouTube Videos: Ear Exam

Respiratory system examination

Physical Examination of the Head

מבנה מערכת העצבים.

Facial Skeleton Maxillae (2) Form the upper jaw

2 Divisions Cranium Face

For Lecture and Lab Exam 1 PART VI

7 The Skeleton: Part A.

CT images of a patient with inverted papilloma

Presentation transcript:

Nose 43. Otoscope used with nasal speculum to inspect nasal vault or may use otoscope ear speculum 44. Nasal speculum examination done without causing pain 45. Palpate frontal sinus for tenderness (medial brow left and right, be sure not too high) 46. Palpate maxillary sinus for tenderness (correct position) 47. Palpate ethmoid sinus (bridge of nose) for tenderness

43, 44 The otoscope with a nasal speculum can be used to inspect the nasal vault. If a nasal speculum is not available use the largest ear speculum available. Visualize the opening before and while advancing the speculum. Placing the finger on the tip of the nose and lightly push on the tip and having the patient extend their neck will help facilitate the exam.

Palpation of Frontal Sinuses

Palpation of Maxillary Sinuses

Palpation of the Ethmoid Sinuses Place your fingers at the bridge of the nose Direct pressure down (inferiorly) and towards the nose (centrally)