Cardiovascular System Hossam Hassan. Examination of The Cardiovascular system  Introduce yourself : I am Dr/Mr/Ms…….. May I examine Your Heart?  Ensure.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Systolic Ejection Murmurs Chapter 14
Advertisements

Surface Anatomy By Az and Izzy. Plan for this session We’ll run through this presentation, that (hopefully) will tell you everything you need to know.
by Don Hudson, D.O., FACEP/ACOEP
CVS Physical Examination
Auscultation.
Heart sound.
CARDIOVASCULAR Valvular Disease. What are we going to do?  How do murmurs present?  What causes murmurs?  What the **** is this murmur?  QUIZ!
PHYSICAL EXAMINATION OF THE HEART
CARDIOLOGY MODULE-2 ND YEAR JOHN N. HAMATY D.O. PROGRAM DIRECTOR.
Cardiovascular Examination SESSION 2. Overview of Session An introduction to physical examinations Systematic run through of cardiovascular examination.
Dr Will Ricketts Clinical Teaching Fellow, Bart’s Health Honorary Lecturer, QMUL.
The Phases of the Cardiac Cycle
CVS Examination Dr.Amr Khayat, MBBS
THE CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM University of TEESSIDE Nurse Practitioner Course Dr. Phil Jennings. James Cook University Hospital.
The CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM STATION 3 Inspection, Palpation & Percussion of the Praecordium.
INSPECTION AND PALPATION Cerrahpaşa Medical School
D. Heart and blood vessels
A Technique for Cardiac Auscultation Chapter 6 Ara G. Tilkian, MD, FACC Instructor Patricia L. Thomas, MBA, RCIS.
1 Chapter 10 Assessment of Cardiovascular System.
Heart sound Auscultation Stethoscopic auscultation provides the basis for identifying heart sounds, systolic and diastolic, as well as murmurs.
CVS Examination done by Fahad Gadi 6th year medical student-2007
1 Islamic University of Gaza Faculty of Nursing Chapter (8)Chapter (8) Assessment of Cardiovascular SystemAssessment of Cardiovascular System.
Cardiovascular Examination Dr. Aisha AL-Ghamdi Associate professor Consultant internist.
The Cardiovascular Exam in Infants and Children Heart Rate Most labile of the vital signs Wide variations are normal Sensitive to multiple stimuli.
Innocent Systolic Murmur Chapter 13
VALVULAR HEART DISEASE. BY DR GHULAM HUSSAIN. MBBS, Diploma in Cardiology, MD (Medicine) Assistant Professor of Medicine Medical Unit-4 LUMHS, Jamshoro.
Copyright ©2012 by Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Health & Physical Assessment in Nursing, Second Edition Donita D’Amico Colleen Barbarito.
BY HOSSAM HASSAN DEM CONSULTANT AND ASSISTANT PROFESSOR
Cardiovascular Examination
D. Heart and blood vessels
Chapter 8: The Cardiovascular System Dr. Felix Hernandez M.D.
Cardiovascular Assessment
The Cardiac Cycle & Heart Sounds Jennifer Kwan. DISCLAIMER Please note: audio files are not the best in terms of quality, but they are available for you.
Medical Instruments II: Stethoscope
Dept of Internal Medicine
CARDIOVASCULAR EXAMINATION Steven A. Haist, MD, MS Division of General Internal Medicine and Geriatrics Department of Internal Medicine.
Heart Sounds Dr. Maha Alenazy. Objectives Understand types of heart sounds How to examine heart for sounds Understand murmurs Use phonocarciography Understand.
VITAL SIGNS. Vital Signs Temperature Breathing +Pulse Oximeter Pulse Blood pressure Pain (5 th VS)
HEART DISEASE IN PREGNANCY. The incidence of cardiac lesion is less than 1% among hospital deliveries. The commonest cardiac lesion is of rheumatic origin.
By Dr. Zahoor 1. General Examination Examine – patient should be at 450 in bed.  Clubbing of fingers – in relation to the heart suggest infective endocarditis.
Elsevier items and derived items © 2008, 2004, 2000, 1996, 1992 by Saunders, an imprint of Elsevier Inc. Heart and Neck Vessels Chapter 19.
Cardiac History & Examination
Venous Pressure 1.
CARDIAC AUSCULTATION.
Pediatric CVS Exam Ped 474 Course 2015/2016 Mohamad-Hani Temsah, M.D.
Cardiac Exam. WIPE End-of-bed Hands Arms Face Neck Chest Inspect Palpate Auscultate Back Completion Nails Heart Failure or Shock Valve Disease (Endocarditis)
History and Physical Examination
1 By Dr. Zahoor. Respiratory System General Inspection Respiratory rate – count per minute or for 30 seconds and multiply by 2  Examine the patient for.
Cardiac Assessment. Comprehensive Cardiac Assessment Health History Inspection Normal/abnormal Palpation-4 landmark areas Normal/abnormal Technique Auscultation.
Lesson 2 How to detect Coronary Artery Disease? Assessing Cardiac Function.
PRACTICAL HEART SOUNDS Dr. Zahoor Ali Shaikh 1. PRACTICAL HEART SOUNDS  Objectives 1. To understand how heart sounds are produced [S1, S2, S3, S4]. Audible.
The Physical Exam What you’ll be doing in Lab. Pulse One of the first physiological “vital” signs ever taken in humans. When the heart pumps, sends a.
Cardiac Exam The cardiac exam includes: Inspection of jugular venous pressure Inspection, palpation, and auscultation of the 4 cardiac areas with the diaphragm.
HEART SOUNDS By Dr. Ola Mawlana. Objectives To understand why the different heart sounds are produced. To know the sites at which heart sounds are best.
Cardiac Examination Inspection Palpation Percussion Auscultation
Inspection and Palpation of the heart
CARDIOVASCULAR ASSESSMENT AND PHYSICAL EXAMINATION.
Faculty of Nursing-IUG
Cardiac Exam Inspection Palpation Percussion Auscultation
By Sorcha Hodgson (checked by Rebecca Johnston FY1)
Examination of Cardiovascular System
Consultant Cardiologist
Islamic University of Gaza Faculty of Nursing
Assessment of the Cardiovascular System
Cardiovascular Examination
Examination of Respiratory System
Examination of Cardiovascular System
CARDIOLOGY MODULE-2ND YEAR
Islamic University of Gaza Faculty of Nursing
Assessment of Cardiovascular System
Presentation transcript:

Cardiovascular System Hossam Hassan

Examination of The Cardiovascular system  Introduce yourself : I am Dr/Mr/Ms…….. May I examine Your Heart?  Ensure adequate exposure of the precordium : “would you take your top off, please? However, be sensitive of the feeling of female patients.  Get patient to sit at 45 degree – use pillows to support the neck.  Inspection : comment on the patients decubitus (whether he or she is comfortable at rest or obviously short of breath);comment on malar flush (seen in mitral stenosis.

 Examine the pulse : rate (count for 15 s),rhythm,character,volume; lift the arm to feel for the collapsingpulse.feel the other radial pulse simultaneously.  Comment on the scar at antecubital fossa (cardiac catheterization scars.).  Look at the tongue for pallor,central cyanosis.  Look at the eye for pallor,argyII Robertson pupil.

 Examine the Jugular venous pulse :comment on the wave from and height from the sternal angle, Check the abdominojugular reflux.  Comment on any carotid pulsation (Corrigan's sign of aortic regurgitation).  Examine the precordium : comment on surgical scars (midline sternotomy scars, thoracotomy scars for mitral valvotomy may be missed under the female breast).  Fell the apex beat –position and character.  Feel for left parasternal heave and thrills at the apex and either side of the sternum.

 Listen to the heart,beginning from the apex: take care to palpate the right carotid pulse simultaneously so that the examiner notices that you are timing the various cardiac events. Always comment on the first and second heart sounds. Mention any additional heart sounds. If you do not hear the mid diastolic murmur of mitral stenosis make sure you listen to the apex in the left lateral position with the bell of the stethoscope.If you hear a murmur at the apex, ensure that you get the patient to breathe in and out- the examiner will be observing whether or not you are listening for the variation in intensity with respiration if you hear a pan systolic murmur, listen at the axilla(mitral regurgitate murmur are conducted to the axilla).

 Using the diaphragm of your stethoscope listen at the apex,below the sternum, among the left sternal edge,the second right intercostal space and the neck (for ejection systolic murmur of aortic stenosis aortic sclerosis).  Request the patient to sit forward and listen with the diaphragm along the left sternal edge in the 3 rd intercostal area with patients breath held in expiration for early diastolic murmur of aortic regurgitation.  Tell the Examiner that you would like to do the Following :  Listen to lung bases for signs of cardiac failure  Check for sacral leg edema  Examine the liver (tender liver of cardiac failure),splenomegaly(endocarditis).  Check the blood pressure.  Check the peripheral pulses and also check for radio femoral delay.

THANK YOU DR. Hossam Abdalraziq