Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Respiratory System Dr. Muhammad Atif Qureshi Associate Professor Department of Medicine.

Similar presentations


Presentation on theme: "Respiratory System Dr. Muhammad Atif Qureshi Associate Professor Department of Medicine."— Presentation transcript:

1 Respiratory System Dr. Muhammad Atif Qureshi Associate Professor Department of Medicine

2 A 45 years old male presented with one year history of: Recurrent chest infections Fever Cough and expectoration

3 17 year old female presented with 3 months history of: Weight loss Cough with expectoration Fever Night sweats

4 60 years old male Chronic chain smoker Weight loss Cough Hemoptysis

5 Chest Pain 1.Onset 2.Severity 3.Site 4.Character 5.Nature 6.Aggravating factors 7.Relieving factor 8.Radiation 9.Referred pain 10.Associated complaints

6 Cough 1.Onset 2.Severity 3.Character 4.Aggravating factors 5.Relieving factor 6.Associated complaints 7.Hemoptysis

7 Other presenting symptoms – Apnea – Hoarseness – Stridor – Snoring – Fever – Night sweating – Weight loss

8 General physical examination Related to Respiratory system

9 Vital signs General appearance Hands – Tremers – Nicotine stains – Clubbing – Koilonychia – Pallor – Cyanosis – Palmar erythema Use of accessory muscles of respiration Lymph nodes

10 Hands examination Central Cyanosis – COPD, Asthma – Pulmonary fibrosis – Pneumonia, PE – A/V malformation – Cardiac Rt to Lt shunts Peripheral cyanosis – Cold weather – Low COP

11 Clubbing – Bronchiectasis – Ca lung – Lung abscess – Pulmonary fibrosis – Asbestosis – Cystic fibrosis

12

13 Hypertrophic pulmonary osteoarthropathy – Carcinoma lung

14 Tremors – FineB2 agonist – FlappingCO2 retention

15 Inspection: 1.Shape: AP diameter compared to transverse (barrel-chest), pectus excavatum, pectus carinatum, kyphoscoliosis,…. others 2.Symmetry: assessment of upper & lower lobes should be done posteriorly looking for ↓ or delayed chest movement during moderate respirat’n. 3.Scars: from previous operat’n or chest drains or cautery marks or radiotherapy markings. 4.Prominent veins: in case of SVC obstruct’n

16

17

18

19

20

21

22

23

24

25

26

27

28

29

30

31 1.Trachea: normally central, slight Rt displacement could be N. Check for gross displacement. Tracheal tug means the N distance bet sternal notch & cricoid cartilage is < 3-4 finger breadths & occurs in chest overexpansion as copd. 2.Apex beat : Check for displacement. 3.Chest expansion : N expansion ≥ 5cm 4.Tactile vocal fremitus (TVF): can be done with the palm of one hand.

32

33

34

35

36 Should be done symmetrically (Lt compared with the Rt), posteriorly (the back), anteriorly (the front) & laterally (the sides). Supraclavicular area, then clavicles should be percussed directly to evaluate the upper lobes. Liver dullness: of the upper edge starting at the 5 th rib MCL, resonant note below this area indicates hyper- inflation (copd, severe asthma) Cardiac dullness: may be ↓ in hyperinfated chest.

37

38 Using the diaphragm of a stethoscope & comment on the following: 1.Breath sounds (BS): Intensity: N or ↓ as in (consolidation, collapse, pl effusion, pneumothorax, lung fibrosis) Quality: Vesicular or bronchial in consolidation Differentiation between vesicular & bronchial BS: Vesicular: louder &longer on inspiration than expiratory phase & has no gap between the 2 phases Bronchial: louder &longer on exp phase & has a gap between the 2 phases

39 Type: Wheezes or Crackles or friction rub Timing: inspiratory or expiratory WHEEZES: are continuous musical polyphonic sound, heard louder on expiration & can be heard on inspiration which may imply severe AW narrowing. High pitched- wheezes are found in BA due to acute/chronic airflow limitation & low pitched in COPD. Localized monophonic wheeze due to fixed AW obstruct’n in CA bronchus. CRACKLES: interrupted non-musical inspiratory sound coarse medium fine Crackles may be early, late or pan-inspiratory & fine, medium or coarse. Ex: late/pan-insp coarse crackles in bronchiectasis, late/pan-insp medium crackles in pul edema, late/pan-insp fine crackles in pul fibrosis

40 It’s due to thickened or roughened pleural surfaces rub together as lungs expand & contract & give off a continuous or intermittent grating sound. It indicates pleurisy & may be heard in pneumonia or pulmonary infarction. VOCAL RESONANCE: It’s the ability to transmit sounds. Ask patients to say 123 (Urdu) or 99 (English) & listen for the transmitted sound which may be ↓ or ↑ or N (low pitched component of speech heard with booming & high pitched become attenuated).

41

42 Thank You


Download ppt "Respiratory System Dr. Muhammad Atif Qureshi Associate Professor Department of Medicine."

Similar presentations


Ads by Google