Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
1
Patient Assessment Inspection LOG # 4
2
Patient Assessment
3
Posture Sitting vs. lying Tense vs. relaxed Accessory muscles? Supine
Prone Semi-fowlers Fowlers High fowlers Trendelenburg
4
Neck Jugular venous distention Reflects volume and pressure of
venous blood “R heart” Accessory muscles Supra clavicular Supra sternal Tracheostomy scars
5
Face Pursed lip breathing Nasal flaring Grunting Cyanosis
6
Fingers Clubbing Cyanosis
7
Fingers cont. – Clubbing
Painless enlargement of terminal phalanges (Angle greater than 180 degrees) May indicate Carcinoma Chronic pulmonary infection Cardiac disease Chronic lung disease
8
Chest Configuration Expansion Accessory muscle usage Rate and depth
Paradoxical movement Surface markings
9
Chest cont. – Configuration
Symmetry A-P Ratio Abnormalities Barrel chest Scoliosis Kyphosis Kyphoscoliosis Pectus Excavatum Pectus Carinatum
10
Chest cont. – Expansion Equal bilateral excursion Decreased bilateral
Hyperinflation Air trapping Diffuse restrictive limitation of chest expansion Neuromuscular
11
Expansion cont. Decreased unilateral Atelectasis Pleural effusion
Pneumothorax Pain (splinting)
12
Chest cont. Accessory Muscle Usage
Muscles used External Internal Intercostals Diaphragm Scalenes Sternocleidomastoid Abdominals Indrawing and tracheal tug
13
Chest cont. – Rate and Depth
A) Abnormal pattern Cheyne-stokes Biots Kussmauls Apneustic B) I:E Ratio
14
Chest cont. Paradoxical Movement
“Opposite” Chest and abdomen (abd. in while chest out) Ventilatory failure Flail chest Fatigue
15
Surface Markings Identify location of underlying structures and location of abnormalities
16
Surface Mark – Imaginary Lines
Anterior Mid sternal line Mid clavicular line Lateral Mid axillary Anterior axillary Posterior axillary Posterior Mid spinal Mid scapular
17
Surface Markings cont. Thoracic cage landmarks Suprasternal notch
Sternal angle (Angle of Louis) Ribs Vertebrae
18
Surface Marking – Lung Fissures
Between the lobes of the lungs are interlobular fissures 1. Oblique Both lungs Anterior chest (6th rib) at midclavicular line Extends laterally and upward until it crosses the 5th rib on the lateral chest to T3
19
Lung Fissures cont. Transverse/horizontal/minor
Separates the RUL from RML Extends from 4th rib around to the 5th rib mid axillary
20
Other Surface Markings
Carina Sternal angle Diaphragm 5th and 6th rib and T9/T10 Apex 2 - 4 cm above inner third of clavicle Bottom edge Crosses the 6th and 8th ribs
21
Pediatric Inspection
22
Pediatric Inspection Skin Resp. pattern Precordium Cyanosis
Acrocyanosis Resp. pattern Regularity Tachypnea Retractions Nasal flaring Grunting Precordium Increased motion
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.