Match each constellation of pulmonary physical examination findings with the most likely corresponding underlying pathological diagnosis.
- Lobar ConsolidationBronchial breath sounds, dull percussion, increased tactile fremitus, and late inspiratory crackles
- Large Pleural EffusionDecreased breath sounds, dull percussion, decreased tactile fremitus, and tracheal deviation away from the side of the lesion
- Large Obstructive AtelectasisDecreased breath sounds, dull percussion, decreased tactile fremitus, and tracheal deviation toward the side of the lesion
- Tension PneumothoraxAbsent breath sounds, hyperresonant percussion, decreased tactile fremitus, and tracheal deviation away from the side of the lesion
Cevap
Lobar Consolidation pairs with bronchial breath sounds and increased fremitus. Large Pleural Effusion pairs with decreased fremitus, dullness, and contralateral tracheal shift. Large Obstructive Atelectasis pairs with decreased fremitus, dullness, and ipsilateral tracheal shift. Tension Pneumothorax pairs with hyperresonance, decreased fremitus, and contralateral tracheal shift.
Accurate correlation depends on understanding how sound and air pressure behave in the thorax. Consolidation increases sound transmission; effusions and pneumothoraces insulate sound transmission; atelectasis and pneumothoraces alter thoracic volumes, shifting the trachea either toward (atelectasis) or away from (pneumothorax/large effusion) the affected side.
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Anahtar Kavram
Differentiation of pulmonary pathologies using auscultation, percussion, tactile fremitus, and tracheal deviation.
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