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How to do the Respiratory Examination - Finals Revision - Respiratory Examination Explained
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Here is a detailed overview aiming to helping you understand the respiratory examination. Derived from Macleod's Clinical Examination and focusing on what is being looked for during the respiratory clinical examination, and crucially the features to concentrate on during a respiratory OSCE station assessment
This “Respiratory Examination Explained” video is the sister to the "Taking a Respiratory History Video". Both of which have different styles. That is pure audio, whereas here we’re delving into video format for how to do the respiratory examination, both for a clinical OSCE station, but also I’m terms of patients with respiratory conditions, hence more visual clinical examples, all used with permission from Elsevier and their Clinical Key.
My aim is to produce an effective resource for clinical skills revision, aimed at the level of medical school finals revision.
So given that, which of the two approaches used here has been most effective?
How could things be improved for further clinical exams?
#clinicalskills #respiratoryexam #medicalrevision
00:00 - Introduction
01:00 - Importance of History in Diagnosis
02:09 - Favorite Clinical Signs in Respiratory Examination
03:05 - Starting the Physical Examination
04:03 - Understanding Hyperinflation and Accessory Muscles
05:00 - Chest Deformities: Pectus Excavatum and Carinatum
06:20 - Sequence of a Clinical Examination
07:02 - Look, Feel, and Move Approach in Examination
08:03 - Assessing Patient's Breathing and Respiratory Rate
09:01 - Examining Skin and Legs for Abnormalities
10:35 - Examining Hands for Peripheral Stigmata of Systemic Disease
12:45 - Checking for Finger Clubbing
14:04 - Other Signs in Hands: Cyanosis, Tar Staining, and Yellow Nail Syndrome
15:59 - Neck Examination: JVP, Tracheal Deviation, and Lymph Nodes
18:02 - JVP: Observing and Interpreting Jugular Venous Waveform
21:04 - Tracheal Deviation and Checking Cervical Lymph Nodes
24:05 - Facial Signs in Respiratory Disease
25:14 - Upper Torso Examination: Palpation and Percussion
27:02 - Percussion Technique and Its Clinical Significance
29:02 - Chest Auscultation: Understanding Breath Sounds
31:00 - Added Sounds: Wheezes, Crackles, and Rubs
32:47 - Vocal Resonance and Whispering Pectoriloquy
34:09 - Recap of Conditions: Infection, Malignancy, Pulmonary Fibrosis, Pleural Effusion, Pulmonary Embolism, Asthma
53:29 - Closing Remarks
This “Respiratory Examination Explained” video is the sister to the "Taking a Respiratory History Video". Both of which have different styles. That is pure audio, whereas here we’re delving into video format for how to do the respiratory examination, both for a clinical OSCE station, but also I’m terms of patients with respiratory conditions, hence more visual clinical examples, all used with permission from Elsevier and their Clinical Key.
My aim is to produce an effective resource for clinical skills revision, aimed at the level of medical school finals revision.
So given that, which of the two approaches used here has been most effective?
How could things be improved for further clinical exams?
#clinicalskills #respiratoryexam #medicalrevision
00:00 - Introduction
01:00 - Importance of History in Diagnosis
02:09 - Favorite Clinical Signs in Respiratory Examination
03:05 - Starting the Physical Examination
04:03 - Understanding Hyperinflation and Accessory Muscles
05:00 - Chest Deformities: Pectus Excavatum and Carinatum
06:20 - Sequence of a Clinical Examination
07:02 - Look, Feel, and Move Approach in Examination
08:03 - Assessing Patient's Breathing and Respiratory Rate
09:01 - Examining Skin and Legs for Abnormalities
10:35 - Examining Hands for Peripheral Stigmata of Systemic Disease
12:45 - Checking for Finger Clubbing
14:04 - Other Signs in Hands: Cyanosis, Tar Staining, and Yellow Nail Syndrome
15:59 - Neck Examination: JVP, Tracheal Deviation, and Lymph Nodes
18:02 - JVP: Observing and Interpreting Jugular Venous Waveform
21:04 - Tracheal Deviation and Checking Cervical Lymph Nodes
24:05 - Facial Signs in Respiratory Disease
25:14 - Upper Torso Examination: Palpation and Percussion
27:02 - Percussion Technique and Its Clinical Significance
29:02 - Chest Auscultation: Understanding Breath Sounds
31:00 - Added Sounds: Wheezes, Crackles, and Rubs
32:47 - Vocal Resonance and Whispering Pectoriloquy
34:09 - Recap of Conditions: Infection, Malignancy, Pulmonary Fibrosis, Pleural Effusion, Pulmonary Embolism, Asthma
53:29 - Closing Remarks
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