Professional Documents
Culture Documents
TypeTemperatureJVP
Peripheral signs of AR - signs of wide pulse pressure:
Landolfi’s sign
- pupil size varies with each heart beat
Becker’s
sign - Retinal artery pulsations
Muller’s sign
- Systolic pulsations of uvula
De Musset’s sign
- Head bobbing with each heartbeat
Corrigan’s sign
- Dancing carotids
Quincke’s sign
- Capillary pulsation of nail bed
Collapsing pulse
Rosenbach’s sign
- Pulsation of liver
Gerhardt’s sign
- Pulsation of spleen
Traube’s sign
- Pistol shot femoral
Hill’s sign
- Popliteal systolic BP > Brachial BP >20 mm
o
Mile - 20 - 40
o
Moderate - 40 - 60
o
Severe - >60
Duroziez’s murmur
- Double murmur in femoral artery
Local Examination of CVS:Inspection:
Apical impulse
Tracheal position
Pulsations
o
Epigastric, hypochondrial
o
Parasternal
o
Suprasternal, neck
o
Interscapular, suprascapular
Precordial bulge
Dilated veins
Drooping of shoulders
Oral cavity
Palpation:
Epigastric pulsations
Parasternal heave
Tracheal position
Percussion:
Auscultation
Mitral
o
S1 / S2 - loud/normal/soft
o
Any S3 or S4
o
MDM: A rough rumbling low pitched MDM(of grade) heard with the bell of
thestethoscope with opening snap and PSA (pre systolic attenuation) and the
patientput left lateral position with breath held in expiratory apnea
o
PSM: A high pitched, soft blowing PSM (of grade) heard with the diaphragm of
thestethoscope, conducted to the axilla and back, the patient put in left lateral
withbreath held in expiratory apnea
Aortic:
o
Pulmonary:
o
First and second heart sounds are heard
o
S1/S2 - loud/normal/soft
o
For murmurs
No conduction as in ESM of AS
Tricuspid:
o
Any S3/ S4
Refer mitral area
Respiratory system:
o
NVBS
o
Basal crepitations
Abdomen:
o
No organomegaly
o
No free fluid
CNS:
o