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DR.MUHAMMAD ALJOHANI ER CONSULTANT SBEM-ABEM
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Dyspnea: unpleasant, subjective sensation of abnormal respiration. Labored breathing - physical presentation of respiratory distress/ dyspnea
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Dyspnea of exertion (DOE) Exertion-induced SOB Orthopnea Recumbent-induced SOB Paroxysmal nocturnal dyspnea (PND) Sudden SOB after recumbent
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Eupnea - normal breathing Bradypnea - decreased breathing rate Tachypnea – breathing very fast. Pt not always aware of it. Apnea – not breathing at all Hyperpnea - faster and/or deeper breathing Hyperventilation - rapid breathing with hypocarbia
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Organ SystemCritical DiagnosesEmergent DiagnosesNonemergent Diagnoses PulmonaryAirway obstructionSpontaneous pneumothoraxPleural effusion Pulmonary embolusAsthmaNeoplasm Noncardiogenic edemaCor pulmonaleCOPD AnaphylaxisAspiration Tension pneumothoraxPneumonia CardiacPulmonary edemapericarditisCongenital heart disease AMI Valvular heart disease Tamponade cardiomyopathy Associated with normal or increased respiratory effort Abdominal Mechanical interferencePregnancy intraabdominal sepsisAscites Bowel obstructionPickwikian Inflammatory/infectious process Hypotension viscerothorax Psych Hyperventilation syndrome Panic attack Met/EndocrineDKARenal failurefever Electrolyte abnormalityThyroid disease Metabolic acidosis InfectiousEpiglottitispneumonia TraumaTension pneumothoraxSimple pneumothoraxRib fracture Cardiac tamponadehemothorax Flail chestDiaphragm rupture Hematologic anemia Associated with decreased respiratory effort NeuromuscularCVAMSALS Guillan BarrePolymyositis Tick paralysisporphyria Toxicologicorganophosphate poisoning CO poisoning Toxic ingestion
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TOOLS TO EVALUATE DYSPNEA Suspicion / Clinical knowledge. “If you don’t think of it, you will never find it.” History PE including Vital Signs, pulse ox, PEF Formal Studies
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Ability to speak Patient position Cyanosis Central vs. peripheral (acrocyanosis) Mental status Altered MS - hypoxemia/hypercapnia
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Pulmonary Use of accessory muscles Intercostal retractions Abdominal-thoracic discoordination Presence of stridor Cardiac Check neck for presence of JVD
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Inspection Use of accessory muscles Splinting Intercostal retractions Percussion Hyper-resonance vs. dullness Unilateral vs. bilateral
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Auscultation Air entry Stridor = upper airway obstruction Breath sounds Normal Abnormal Wheezing, rales, rhonchi, etc. Unilateral vs. bilateral
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ABG Vidas d-Dimer BNP Basic Metabolic Panel Cardiac Enzymes What else, and why?
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Asthma Pneumonia Acute Pulmonary Edema Pulmonary Embolism Emphysema Pneumo / hemothorax Carbon Monoxide (CO) Cyanide poisoning ANAPHYLAXIS
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1.Age start in young age 2. Family History 3. H/O Allergic Rhinitis 4.Physical exam 5.barrel shape chest 6.X-ray chest 7. ABG
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Symptoms: Sudden onset; respiratory distress, Rales, ronchi. Foamy sputum. Sometimes blood tinged. Blood pressure high (vasoconstriction) usually 240/120. a) Previous H/O Heart Disease b) Hyperthyroidism c) Rheumatic Heart disease (ms) Sign of LVF a) Tachycardia b) Pulses alternan c) Basal criptation d) ECG change e) X-ray Chest ( cardiomegaly) f) Echo
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1.Fever with chills 2.Pleuratic chest pain 3. purulent sputum 4. History of upper respiratory symptoms 5.signs of consolidation 6.x-ray chest 7. CBC 8. Blood culture
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1.Suden chest pain 2. dyspnea,caugh 3. H/O asthma 4.COPD 5.Examination, trachea, shifted to opposite side absent breath sound 6 x-ray chest
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a) Previous H/O Heart Disease b) Hyperthyroidism c) Rheumatic Heart disease (ms) Sign of LVF a) Tachycardia b) Pulses alternan c) Basal criptation d) ECG change e) X-ray Chest ( cardiomegaly) f) Echo
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a) History of prolonged remobilization b) pelvic surgery c) contraceptive pills d) cyanosis e) ECG f) x-ray chest g) ABG h) ECHO i) PIQ study
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