Percussion & Auscultation of the Lungs - OSCE Guide | Clip | UKMLA | CPSA

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This video demonstrates how to percuss and auscultate the lung fields in an OSCE station. Lung fields are commonly assessed in a respiratory examination.

Check out our other awesome clinical skills resources including:

Chapters:
Percussion 00:00
Auscultation 00:40
Vocal resonance 01:21

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Always adhere to medical school/local hospital guidelines when performing examinations or clinical procedures. DO NOT perform any examination or procedure on patients based purely on the content of these videos. Geeky Medics accepts no liability for loss of any kind incurred as a result of reliance upon the information provided in this video.

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Thank you for guiding me throughout my medical school.❤ I've finally graduated today 🎓

vinolikavin

Watched this clip and the full respiratory examination as I wanted to learn more about how to help my residents. I’m a nurse and need to be able to give as much info to the GP when I have any concerns or need them reviewed. After watching these videos, I was sounding a residents chest and was able to give a more descriptive account for the GP. Thought it was pleural effusion but obviously not qualified to make this call. GP attended and had same conclusion, but sent for X-ray to clarify as still concerned. Informed by hospital it was actually pneumothorax & treatment started immediately. If not for these clips I don’t think I’d have picked up on the difference as soon as we did. Thanks

randsmaxwell

It would be nice if there was notes on the respective areas of auscultation and percussion during each area is examined

DoctorTalks.

Amazing video! Wow. Including the different lungs sounds was great. Thank you!

leicia

When percussing, you shouldn't keep your dominant hand's finger at the end of the 2nd tap, it has to be just like knocking a door, otherwise you will dull the note and therefore inaccurate.

zayatt