Palpation. Palpation Palpation is the most important in examination of abdomen Palpation is the most important in examination of abdomen. The preparation.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
A site specific approach to radiologic diagnosis
Advertisements

ABDOMINAL EXAMINATION
ABDOMINAL ASSESSMENT.
4. Palpation of masses the masses of abdomen may be caused by enlarged organ ectopic organ cyst carcinoma inflammatory.
Abdominal examination
Abdominal Exam Inspection Auscultation Percussion Palpate
Winter Quarter 2010 Adapted from previous years by Amanda Kocoloski, OMS IV Abdominal Exam.
Copyright (c) The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Permission required for reproduction or display Chapter 23 Abdominal and Gastrointestinal Disorders.
Chapter 11 The Abdomen.
Abdominal landmarks xiphoid process lower margin of costal arch iliac antero-superior spina umbilicus symphysis pubis abdominal middle line.
D. Tanner, RN, MSN NUR 211 Fall Semester
Faculty of Nursing-IUG
Investigation of the abdomen
Islamic University of Gaza Faculty of Nursing
Computed Tomography II – RAD 473
Clinical Anatomy of Genitourinary system-I
Abdominal Physical Examination
THE GALLBLADDER. I. Introduction/General Information A. Location: 1. Epigastric region 2. Right hypochondriac region 3. On inferior surface of liver 4.
Assessment of the Abdomen
Division of Gastroenterology, Union Hospital
Copyright 2002, Delmar, A division of Thomson Learning Chapter 17 Abdomen.
Abdominal Assessment Cathy Gibbs BSN, RN.
The contents of palpation 1. abdominal muscles tensity 2
Copyright 2002, Delmar, A division of Thomson Learning Chapter 17 Abdomen.
Acute Abdomen Temple College EMS Professions. Acute Abdomen General name for presence of signs, symptoms of inflammation of peritoneum (abdominal lining)
PEMERIKSAAN ABDOMEN PSIK FIKES UMM. 1.The patient should have an empty bladder. 2.The patient should be lying supine on the exam table and appropriately.
Chapter 33 Abdominal Pain. © 2005 by Thomson Delmar Learning,a part of The Thomson Corporation. All Rights Reserved 2 Overview  Anatomy Review  Causes.
Anatomy and Physiology of the Abdomen
Head & Neck Examination of A SURGICAL PATIENT
Health Assessment Across the Lifespan.  Structure and Function  Subjective Data—Health History Questions  Objective Data—The Physical Exam  Abnormal.
Abdomen Latin for “belly”.
ABDOMINAL EXAMINATION
Copyright © 2009 Wolters Kluwer Health | Lippincott Williams & Wilkins The Abdomen Lecture 6.
الجامعة السورية الخاصة كلية الطب البشري قسم الجراحة M.A.Kubtan1.
Human Body & Directional Terms
ABDOMEN. Examination of the Abdomen  Ensure the patient is lying flat (remove any extra pillows,if present,with the permission of the patient);the hands.
The Human Body.
BODY PLANES, DIRECTIONS, AND CAVITIES
Islamic University of Gaza Faculty of Nursing
Abdominal Exam Course.
Elsevier items and derived items © 2008, 2004, 2000, 1996, 1992 by Saunders, an imprint of Elsevier Inc. Abdomen Chapter 21.
Abdominal Assessment* Jerry Carley, RN, MSN, MA, CNE Spring 2010 *an abbreviated review…
Physical Assessment: The Abdomen Purposes Identifies the anatomical boundaries of the abdomen. Identifies the functions of abdomen auscultation, palpation,
Clinical round By Dr. Ehab M. Oraby
Acute Abdomen (surgical abdomen).  a sudden, severe intra abdominal pain which is less than 24 hours in duration accompanied by fever and leukocytosis.
Physical Examination 2 nd Affiliated Hospital China Medical University 内科 郑长青.
M K ALAM.  Abdomen extends from the nipple level to the bottom of the pelvis  Exposure: nipples to knees (ideal)  Patient lying flat on a pillow 
Abdomen Inspect Auscultation Percussion Palpation.
Physical Examination ABDOMEN.
L / Hanaa Hammad Abdomen Assessment Learning outcome.
Gastrointestinal Tract
EXAMINATIO N OF THE ABDOMEN. ABDOMEN: Inspection There should be adequate exposure of the abdomen for proper inspection. The patient should.
Abdominal Examination By Arinitwe Elizabeth. Peritoneum Peritoneum: the abdominopelvic cavity is lined with a thin shiny serous membrane that also folds.
Examination of the Abdomen
Objective Data- Percuss Liver Span
Gastrointestinal System Health Assessment
Examination of the Abdomen
Assessing the Abdomen. Need to know location and function of underlying ( ) Routine after abdominal surgery or after GI procedure/test ( ), auscultate,
Assessment of the Abdomen
Auscultation. The Physical Examination of Abdomen 2nd Affiliated Hospital China Medical University.
ASSESSMENT OF THE ABDOMEN
Abdominal Examination MCQ
ASSESSMENT OF THE ABDOMEN
Case 3 Andrew Sitzmann Danielle Paulozzi Andrew Emerson Miguel Linares.
Assessment of the Abdomen (Gastrointestinal System)
Chapter 11 The Abdomen.
Chapter 18 Abdomen.
Abdominal Masses Differential diagnosis Hayan Bismar, MD,FACS.
Presentation transcript:

Palpation

Palpation is the most important in examination of abdomen Palpation is the most important in examination of abdomen. The preparation of patient: with the patient in supine position, the head should be elevated on a pillow, patient’s arms relax at the two sides of the body, flex his thighs and knees, relax his abdominal muscles

According to different parts and organs of examination, the patient can be in right lateral decubitus position such as the examination of spleen, or standing position such as the examination of kidney.

The position of doctor the doctor stands at the right side of patient, warm hands, use your palmar aspect of fingers examine gently and lightly from superficial to deep, and from healthy part to lesion area.

The sequence of palpation usually the sequence of palpation is contraclock direction: left lower left lumber left upper epigastric right upper right lumber right lower hypogastric umbilical.

the palpating methods 1、浅部触诊法 (light palpation) 2、深部触诊法 (deep palpation) (1).深部滑行 (deep slipping palpation) (2).双手触诊法 (bimanual palpation) (3).深压触诊法 (deep press palpation) (4).冲击触诊法 (ballottement)

Abdominal palpation -light palpation

Light palpation

Deep palpation

Deep palpation

The contents of palpation 1. abdominal muscles tensity 2 The contents of palpation 1.abdominal muscles tensity 2.tenderness and rebound tenderness 3.abdominal organs 4.abdominal masses 5.fluid thrill 6.succussion splash

1. abdominal muscle tensity (1) 1.abdominal muscle tensity (1). Increased tensity of generalized abdominal muscles Acute diffuse peritonitis caused by gastrointestinal perforation. In perforation, the muscle rigidity is very obvious, the abdominal wall is like board hard, so we call board-like abdomen

Dough kneading sensation TB peritonitis carcinomatous peritonitis metastatic carcinoma of peritonium

(2). Increased tensity of located abdominal muscles one organ inflammation right upper abdomen acute cholecystitis: involved peritoneum right lower abdomen acute appendicitis: involved peritoneum

Decreased tensity of abdominal wall decreased chronic consumptive disease: cachexia after tapping ascites disappeared abdominal muscles paralysis myasthenia gravis spinal cord trauma

2.Tenderness and rebound tenderness usually caused by inflammation, carcinoma and TB. The part of tenderness is usually the location of lesion. for example, tenderness in right upper abdomen: hepatitis cholecystitis.

Lumber region kidney stone right lower abdomen appendicitis epigastric region peptic ulcer umbilical small intestine diseases ascariasis rebound tenderness when inflammation involve parietal peritoneum such as acute peritonitis, acute appendicitis. the rebound tenderness is positive

tenderness points

3. Palpation of the organs 1) 3.Palpation of the organs 1). palpation of the liver palpating methods palpation with one hand bimanual palpation clasping palpation ballottement

When you palpate the liver you should pay special attention to the following items (1) size (2) consistency (3) contour margin (4) tenderness (5) pulsation (6) friction sound (7) liver thrill

(1). The size of liver in healthy person the liver is not palpable or palpable within 1 cm below the costal margin 3 cm below the xiphoid hepatomegaly diffuse hepatitis fatly liver early cirrhosis of liver hepatic engorgement

located enlargement of liver hepatic cyst hepatic abscess shrinking of liver acute liver necrosis cirrhosis of liver hepatometry midclavicular line how many cm below costal margin abdominal middle line how many cm below xiphoid process

(2)Consistency the consistency of liver is divided into 3 degrees soft as like lips seen in normal liver middle hard as like nose acute chronic hepatitis hard as like frontalis cirrhosis carcinoma fluctuation big surface cyst

(3) Contour and margin normal liver: the surface is smooth and margin is regular irregular nodular dull: cancer (4) tenderness normal liver: no tenderness light: hepatitis sever: hepatic abscess

(5) Pulsation normal liver: no pulsation distensible pulsation: tricuspid valve incompetence transmitted pulsation: aneurysm (6) friction sound of the hepatic area: perihepatitis (7) liver thrill: echinococcosis

The error of palpation (1) patient can`t coordinate with doctor (2) massive liver to palpate over liver (3) the doctor`s hand presses too heavy to move liver down

(4) some organs may be misapprehended the liver such as: transverse colon lower extreme of right kidney tendon of abdominal rectus

Hepato-jugular reflux

2). Palpation of spleen the position of the patient supine right lateral decubitus palpating methods palpation with single hand bimanual palpation ballottement

Supine position -bimanual palpation

right lateral decubitus position bimanual palpation

Splenometry 1line (A-B line) midclavicular line 2line (A-C line) the longest line 3 line (D-F line)

Splenomegaly light <2 cm chronic hepatitis, typhoid fever, middle 3 cm – umbilicus cirrhosis of liver chronic hemolytic jaundice heavy below umbilicus chronic granulocytic leukemia myelofibrosis

Some organs may be misapprehend the spleen (1) enlargement of left kidney lower extreme - dull edge (2)enlargement of left lobe of liver no notch (3)cyst of pancreatic trail no notch

3).Palpation of the gallbladder Murphy’s sign: acute cholecystitis courvoisier’s sign pacreatic carcinoma

4). Palpation of kidney bimanual palpation to palpate right kidney

bimanual palpation to palpate left kidney

normal: not palpable palpable: (1) nephroptosis >1\2kindey palpable smooth surface middle hard tenderness (-) (2)wandering kidney (3) enlargement of kidney hydronephrosis pyonephrosis tumor

Tenderness points

Tenderness points kidney urinary tube point (1) upper ureter point (2) middle ureter point ureteritis ureterolithiasis (3) costovertebral (4) costolumber pyelonephritis TB kidney pyelolithiasis

Costovertebral point

Costolumber point

5). Palpation of bladder

Normal: empty not palpable distended: palpable round fluid-filled smooth disappear after urination seen in unconsciousness, after anesthesia, retention of urine

6). Palpation of pancrease

Normal: not palpable epigastric tenderness: acute pancreatitis epigastric cystic mass, under the liver, no movement, smooth, no tenderness pancreatic pseudocyst