Physical Diagnosis: a Guide to Methods of Clinical Investigation
Physical Diagnosis: a Guide to Methods of Clinical Investigation
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Physical Diagnosis: a Guide to Methods of Clinical Investigation Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Physical Diagnosis: a Guide to Methods of Clinical Investigation
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The flanks, the lateral parts, including the hypochondriac, lumbar, and iliac regions, and the hypogastrium, are dull.
Digitized by Google ALIMENTAR Y SYSTEM, 183 This is due to the fluid gravitating to the posterior, lateral, and lower parts of the cavity, the percussion sound over fluid always being dull. If the patient be turned on the side the level of dulness on the dependent side rises, that is, it approaches nearer the middle line, while a tympanitic, or at least a clearer, sound is pres...ent over the elevated side : this is due to the fluid being free in the abdominal cavity, and changing with the position of the trunk, A similar phenomenon is produced by moving the patient from the recumbent to the sitting posture, the limit of dulness in the hypograstrium then rising higher, that is, towards the umbilicus.
While the foregoing is the result of percussion in the majority of instances, cases are frequently seen in which, notwithstanding the presence of considerable ascites, there is a tympanitic sound on percussion in one or other flank : this is to be explained by gaseous distention of the colon bringing it into contact with the abdominal wall at the part where the tympanitic sound is obtained.
What to read after Physical Diagnosis: a Guide to Methods of Clinical Investigation?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by George Alexander Gibson, William Russell to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The flanks, the lateral parts, including the hypochondriac, lumbar, and iliac regions, and the hypogastrium, are dull.
Digitized by Google ALIMENTAR Y SYSTEM, 183 This is due to the fluid gravitating to the posterior, lateral, and lower parts of the cavity, the percussion sound over fluid always being dull. If the patient be turned on the side the level of dulness on the dependent side rises, that is, it approaches nearer the middle line, while a tympanitic, or at least a clearer, sound is pres...ent over the elevated side : this is due to the fluid being free in the abdominal cavity, and changing with the position of the trunk, A similar phenomenon is produced by moving the patient from the recumbent to the sitting posture, the limit of dulness in the hypograstrium then rising higher, that is, towards the umbilicus.
While the foregoing is the result of percussion in the majority of instances, cases are frequently seen in which, notwithstanding the presence of considerable ascites, there is a tympanitic sound on percussion in one or other flank : this is to be explained by gaseous distention of the colon bringing it into contact with the abdominal wall at the part where the tympanitic sound is obtained.
What to read after Physical Diagnosis: a Guide to Methods of Clinical Investigation?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by George Alexander Gibson, William Russell to read onlineMoreLess
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