Test 2 Cardio, Pulm, ABD Flashcards
PMI is typically found at what ICS?
5th
PMI diameter of _____ or more or displacement _____ is evidence of pathology. What 2 conditions specifically?
> 2.5 cm
Laterally
Left Ventricular Hypertrophy or Aortic Stenosis
In a non acute patient, ________ is a feature that is an important prognostic sign in heart failure
Cachexia (Loss of body mass that can’t be reversed nutritionally)
Link the physical appearance/disorder with the corresponding cardiac abnormality
- Marfan’s
- Down’s
- Turner’s
- Spondyloarthritides
- Aortic regurgitation/dissection
- ASD, VSD
- Coarctation of the aorta
- Aortic regurgitation
Link the facial signs with their corresponding cardio disease
- Malar flush
- Xanthomata
- Corneal Arcus
- Mitral Stenosis
- Hyperlipidemia
- Age and hyperlipidemia
Peripheral pulse checks is especially important in predicting what?
CAD
A chest pain patient should have what pulses checked simultaneously as a gross screening test for Aortic Dissection?
Radial
List and describe 4 peripheral signs of infective endocarditis
Clubbing - broadened/thickedned tips of the fingers with increase legthwise curve of nail…
Splinter hemorrhages - streaks in nailbeds
Janeway lesions - nontender macules on hand and fingers
Osler’s nodes - TENDER nodules in fingers
An accurate BP should be taken after ______ minutes of rest with arm at ______ level
5, Heart
Patient arm size vs cuff range?
middle 75%
Describe JNC7 and 2017 ACC/AHA blood pressure guidelines
120-129/<80 Pre or Elevated
130-139/80-90 Pre or STAGE 1
140-159/90-99 STAGE 1 or STAGE II
Higher Stage 2 or Stage II
Describe orthostatic hypotension test and results
Pulse and BP measured supine and standing
Normal : Systolic drops slightly or doesnt change. Diastolic goes up slightly
Orthostatic - (w/in 2-5mins from sup to stand) Drop in systolic 20+, diastolic 10+, pulse rise 20+, symptoms of cerebral hypotension.
Lack of pulse increase when blood pressure drops during Tilt Test implies what?
Neurological cause
Describe a normal PMI size and location
4th or 5th ICS, MCL
Should be less than 2.5cm and occupy less than one ICS
What change in PMI position increases likelihood of cardiac enlargement?
Lateral displacement outside the MCL
Increased/Hyperkinetic amplitude of the PMI may reflect what 6 causes?
Excitement Exercise Hyperthyroidism Severe Anemia Aortic Stenosis (Pressure overload) Mitral Stenosis (Volume Overload)
A central precordial heave suggests what?
RV hypertrophy
Diaphragm picks up ______ sounds. Bell picks up _____ sounds
High pitched
Low pitched
Define physiologic splitting of S2
Sound of Aortic Valve A2 occurs earlier than that of the Pulmonary valve P2 during inspiration (aortic closes first due to high right ventricle pressure)
Wide OR fixed S2 split occurs with what condition? Where do you hear this?
ASD
LUSB
Reverse or PARADOXICAL splitting is most commonly associated with what?
Left Bundle Branch Block
List and describe pulse grades 0-4+
0- Absent 1+ diminished (weaker than expected) 2+ Brisk (NORMAL) 3+ Increased 4+ Bounding
Clubbing (in general) represents a ______ issue
chronic
Cap refill over ____ seconds is abnormal
2
Describe S3 AKA Ventricular gallop
Early diastolic sound
APEX @ LLD
Due to RAPID, HIGH VOLUME filling of the Left Ventricle
An S3 in a person over ______ is almost certainly pathologic. What 3 potential causes?
40
LV failure
Preg in 3RD TRIMESTER
Athletic heart
Describe an S4 AKA Atrial Gallop
Late Diastolic sound
BELL @ Apex in LLD
Atrial contraction fills a STIFF left ventricle
What conditions could give an S4 sound?
Hypertensive heart, CAD
Diastolic heart failure, Cardiomyopathy
Sitting up, leaning forward, exhaling and holding breath will help to hear what?
Aortic Regurg w/ Diaphragm @ apex
Also friction rub
Describe the grades of murmurs from 1 - 6
- Barely audible
- Faint but heard immed
- Moderately loud w/ a thrill
- Loud with a thrill
- Loud enough to be heard w/ stethescope on edge
- Head with stethescope off chest
What are associated with an opening snap
**Mitral valve stenosis
Tricuspid valve
What are associated with an ejection click
Aortic stenosis
Pulmonic Stenosis
What is associated with a mid systolic click or late systolic murmur?
Mitral prolapse (+ late murmur or regurge)
What are our 3 pansystolic/Holosystolic murmurs?
Mitral regurg (radiate to left axilla) Tricuspid Regurg (INCREASE w/ INSPIRATION) VSD (Same spot as TR, no increase w/ insp)
_______ Murmurs are the most common kind of heart murmur. They can be one of what 3 types?
Midsystolic
- innocent
- physiologic - change in metabolism
- pathologic - structural abnormalities
Aortic stenosis murmur radiates where? What maneuver decreases it by increasing afterload?
Carotids
Handgrip
HCM is a ______ murmur that is accentuated by _____ and ______
midsystolic
valsalva and standing
What is the name for alternate reddening and blanching of the nailbed with each heartbeat?
Quincke’s sign
Mitral stenosis is best heard with the ______
Bell
What is an Austin Flint murmur?
Severe aortic regurg causes turbulent mixing of antegrade mitral flow and retrograde aortic flow
Regurg is generally best heard with the ______.
Stenosis and gallops are best heard with the _______/
Diaphragm
Bell
A PDA causes what murmur?
Constant, harsh, machinery like w/ a thrill @ L2ICS
Aortic area and pulmonic areas will have what murmurs?
Stenosis, regurg, and PDA @ pulmonic
Erbs point will have what type of murmurs?
Aortic and Pulmonic regurg
JVP bed w/ hypovolemia = ____ degrees. Hypervolemia _____ degrees
0
60-90
Failure of left ventricle may present with what lung findings? Right sided cardiac pathology buys palpation of what organ?
Fine inspiratory crackles of pulmonary edema
Liver
Sternal angle is next to what rib?
2nd
Inferior tip of the scapula is next to what rib?
7th
Lower border of the lung crosses what ribs?
6th @ MCL and 8th @ MAL anterior
post = Around T10
At what thoracic vert. level and angle level does the trachea bifurcate?
Sternal angle and T4
Parietal pleura is innervated by the what?
Costal and phrenic nerves
Describe the division of the main bronchi
Lobar –> segmental –> Bronchioles –> Alveoli
What are the accessory muscles of inspiration?
Scalenes
Parasternal intercostal muscles
Sternocleidomastoids
Chronic cough is measured as ____ weeks or greater
8 weeks
What are the normal respiratory rates for:
Adults
Children
Newborn
Adults: 12-20 (F>M)
Child : 20-30
Newborn : 30-60
Describe the characteristics of normal breathing
Nasal, diaphragmatic, slow, and imperceptible
Insp: 1.5-2s
pause: 2s
Exp: 1.5-2s
Describe Kussmaul breathing
Deep, labored sighing respirations. Compensatory to metabolic acidosis (DKA)
Describe Cheyne-Stokes breathing
Cyclic hyperventilation followed by compensatory apnea
Describe hyperpnea or hyperventilation
Any breathing pattern that reduces CO2 due to increased rate and depth of respiration
Define platypnea
Dyspnea worse with upright posture (Pericarditis)
Pectus excavatum results in what?
Compression of the heart and great vessles. May cause murmurs
Describe the ABCDEEFG of melanoma
Asymmetry Border irregularity Color variations Diameter >6mm Evolving or changing Elevated Firm Growing progressivley
List reasons for increased fremitus
Pneumonia
List reasons for decreased fremitus
Anything that causes sepration of lung tissue from body wall or prevents transmision
Effusion
Pneumothorax
COPD
Thickened chest wall
Percussion only penetrates ______ cm into the chest
5-7
Percussion sounds
- Flatness
- Dullness
- Resonance
- Hyperresonance
- Tympanic
- Soft/high pitched - thick effusion
- thud like - pneumonia, fluid, tumor
- Hollow- normal lung, bronchitis
- Booming - air trapping
- Tympanic - large pneumothorax
Vesicular lung sounds are heard over most of the lungs. Inspiratory is _____ than expiratory
Longer
Bronchial breath sounds are heard over the _____ (if at all) and inspiratory is _____ than expiratory
Manubrium
Shorter
Tracheal breath sounds are loud and high pitch darth vader noises. Inspiratory is _____ to expiratory
equal
Bronchophony is when a patient repeats words while being auscultated. What findings can we have with pneumonia or lung cancer?
Voice remains loud at the periphery of the lungs (not normal) or sounds louder than usual over a distinct area of consolidation.
Whispered pectoriloquy is valuable in detecting early _____, _____, and ________
Pneumonia, infarction, atelectasis
Egophony is a form of broncophony where what happens? What does this indicate?
E–>A transition. “Bleating” quality. Pneumonia
Ronchi = snore crackles = crackles wheeze = wheeze
Ronchi - bronchitis/secretion
Wheezing - narrowing COPD, Bronch, Asthma
Crackles - Heart, Fibrosis, pneumonia, (FIne or coarse)
Lungs extend 2-3cm over what
Each clavicle
______ nodes are the most palpable
Central
Who should be vaccinated
Everyone, especially:
Adults with medical conditions
Immunosuppressed
Residents of nursing homes or health care persons
Caregivers of children under 5 or people over 50
What is the Percussion note Trachea position Breath sounds Adventitious sounds
OF
Lobar pneumonia
Percussion - Dull (airless area)
Trachea - midline
Breathsounds - bronchial over area
Adventitious - late inspiratory crackles
What is the Percussion note Trachea position Breath sounds Adventitious sounds
OF
Left sided heart failure
Percuss - Resonant
Trachea - midline
Breath - vesicular
Adventitious - late inspiratory crackles in dependant lungs, maybe wheeze
What is the Percussion note Trachea position Breath sounds Adventitious sounds
OF
Pleural effusion
Percuss - Dull to flat over fluid
Trachea - shifted away
Breath sounds - decreased to absent. Possible bronchial at top
Adventitious - none, possible pleural rub
What is the Percussion note Trachea position Breath sounds Adventitious sounds
OF
Pneumothorax
Percussion - Hyperresonant or tympanic
Trachea - shifted away
Breath sound- none/decreased
Adventitious- none, possible pleural rub
What is the Percussion note Trachea position Breath sounds Adventitious sounds
OF
Asthma
Percussion - Resonant to diffusely hyperresonant
Trachea position - midline
Breath sounds - Obscured by wheezes
Adventitious - wheezes, crackles
What are the main organs of the RUQ?
Liver and gallbladder Pylorus and Duodenum Head of pancreas Superior right kidney Hepatic flexure
What are some important LUQ organs?
Left lobe of liver Spleen Stomach Pancreas body Left adrenal gland/sup left kidney Splenic flexure
List the LLQ organs
Lower L kidney
Sigmoid colon
Left ureter
Left ovary and tube
List the RLQ organs
Lower R kidney
Cecum and Appendix
Ascending colon
R ovary/R ureter
Smooth muscle of the bladder holds around ______ml before being stimulated to contract
300
With peritonitis, patients tend to lie ____. With obstruction, patients tend to ________
Still
Constantly move
Flanks of the abdomen bulge with ________
ascites
Describe umbilical hernia.
Protrusion through defective umbilical ring.
Most common in infants.
Dont close on own.
Protrude more with raise head or shoulders
An incisional hernia is a protrusion of what through what? WHat can cause size increase?
Fat, bowel, omentum through operative scar.
Rase head or shoulders
Fascial dehiscence can cause 2 things.
- After hernia repair
- After abd surgery
- Recurrent hernia
2. future incisional hernia
Describe diastasis recti
Sep. of two rectus abdominis muscles. ABD contents form ridge w/ head and shoulder raise.
Preg, obesity, chronic lung disease
No signifigance
Normal bowel sounds are present at what rate? How long should you listen before declaring absent?
5-34
2 minutes
Bowel sounds
- tinkling
- rushes of high pitched w/ cramp
- decreased
- dilated bowel
- intestinal obstruction
- Ileus and Peritonitis
If a bruit has systolic and diastolic components (Renal) think what?
Renal Artery Stenosis
If a bruit over iliac or femoral arteries has systolic and diastolic component, what should you think
Partial arterial occlusion
Arterial insufficiency
Loss of liver dullness could be what?
Pneumoperitoneum
List liver sizes @ MCL and MSL
MCL - 6-12 cm
MSL - 4-8
Involuntary rigidity of abd may indicate what?
Peritoneal inflammation
Normal aorta for people over 50 is how wide?
less than 3 cm
What are the risk factors for AAA?
Over 65
Smoker
Male
1st degree relative
Rupture of AAA is more likely for who?
> 5cm size
How should aorta be examined?
Palpation followed by ultrasound
Describe the normal liver edge
Soft, sharp and regular w/ smooth surface
Tenderness @ Mcburney’s point will be present if appendix is where?
In the iliac fossa
Retrocecal appendicitis might present with what instead of RLQ pain
Flank pain
If you think a patient may have appendicitis, what should you do?
Locate pain (cough/point) Palpate lightly Feel for gaurding (invol) Perform DRE (R sided rectal tender - pelvic appendix or uterine adnexa) Check for rebound tender Rovsing's sign
Psoas sign is indicative of what?
Abnormality in retroperitoneum
** Such as retrocecal appendicitis
Obturator sign is indicative of what?
Pelvic appendicitis
Or other pelvic issue