The Physical Diagnosis of Diseases of the AbdomenTaylor, Walton, and Maberly, 1852 - 276 páginas |
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Términos y frases comunes
abdomen abdominal enlargement abdominal parietes abdominal wall abscess abscess in wall adhesion altered Aneurism Aneurism of aorta artery ascites auscultation bladder bulging cæcum canal Cancer of peritoneum cartilage cavity chest Circumscribed peritoneal colon commonly conjoined cyst depression diaphragm Dilatation disease of ovary displacement dulness effusion elasticity elevation Encysted disease epigastrium examination extent Extra-uterine pregnancy Fæcal accumulation felt Fibrous tumour finger Flatulent Flatulent distension fluctuation fulness hand hepatic Hydatid disease hypochondrium iliac region increased Inflammation Intestinal obstruction kidney latter left lobe left side less liquid lumbar margin moveable movement murmur navel observed occupying occurs organ ovarian ovary palpable tumour palpation patient pelvis perceived percussion peritoneum Phlegmon and abscess physical signs portion position posture present pressure prominence pubes pubic symphysis pulsation Pyelitis rectum resistance resonance respiratory right side scess seat serous solid sometimes sound spleen sternum stomach superficial surface thickening thoracic tumour of uterus tympanitic umbilicus upper upwards uterus vagina
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Página 19 - In the healthy robust male, the movement of the sternum and of the thoracic and intermediate ribs, from the first to the seventh, is from -02 to -07...
Página 43 - ... valve. My own preference would be to perforate the ventricle of the right heart by introducing the needle through the fourth interspace, about one and a half or two inches to the left of the median line of the sternum. Dr. Westbrook's opinion, however, is entitled to more deference than mine, because he has studied the subject with special reference to cardicentesis, while my special investigations have been limited to the consideration of pericardicentesis.
Página 19 - The ordinary lateral expansion of the diaphragmatic or lower ribs is greater, and the extreme expansion is usually less, than the respective ordinary and extreme expansion of the thoracic or upper ribs. The expansion of the second ribs is usually alike on both sides; below, all the inspiratory movements, especially those over the heart, are usually somewhat less on the left side than on the right, both during ordinary and extreme inspiration.