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Ординатура / Хирургия / Библиотека им академика М.И. Перельмана / Книга_3067_Библиотеки_им_академика_М_И_Перельмана

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https://t.me/med1917
1
There are several mnemonic
devices to help remember the
seven attributes of a symptom.
OLDCARTS
Onset
Location
Duration
Character
Aggravating/Associated
Symptoms
Relieving
Timing
Severity
FARCOLDER
Frequency
Associated
Radiation
Character
Onset
Location
Duration
Exacerbating
Relieving
Remember your communication
checklist
• Introduction
• Elicit spectrum of concerns
• Pacing of interview
• Open- vs. closed-ended
question
• Nonverbal facilitation skills
• Patient perspectives
• Impact of illness on patient
• Transitional statements
1 History and Communication
• Setting the stage for an interview
• Creating a shared agenda with patients
• Eliciting a chief concern and other active
problems
• History of Present Illness
• Onset and chronology
• Location and radiation
• Duration and course
• Character and quality/quantity
• Associated symptoms
• Aggravating/Relieving
• Transforming factors
• Severity (1-10 Scale)
• Medical/surgical history
• Medications/allergies/vaccines
• Family history
• Social history
• Tobacco, ethanol, drugs (TED)
• Occupation, diet, exercise, sexuality,
sexual practices
• Other pertinent items (insurance,
family dynamics, psychosocial
stressors, social support, etc.)
• Personalized notes to remember the
individual
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2
Usually asked in order from
broad to narrow (from
constitutional and skin to
individual systems) and from
head to toe.
2 Review of Systems
• The questions on the review of systems
(ROS) might vary according to individual
style.
• Get your list in your “muscle memory”
and ask it the same way each time to
make sure that nothing is missed with a
complete ROS.
• There are times when your ROS is more
problem focused, but be cautious about
missing pertinent information that you
might not have thought of.
• When doing your write-up or oral
presentation, if an item obtained in the
ROS is pertinent to the HPI, then move it
to that section.
• When putting it all together for your
write-up or oral presentation, move the
information to the pertinent section no
matter when you obtain the information
during your interview.
• You will find a sample ROS list on the
following page.
https://t.me/med1917
3
Orthopnea (dyspnea lying
down)
Constitutional
• Appetite
• Weight gain or loss
• Fever/chills/sweats
• Energy level/fatigue
• Difficulty sleeping
Skin
• Rashes
• Lesions
• Change in texture
• Easy bruising or bleeding
HEENT
• Change in vision or blurry vision/itchy
eyes
• Changes in hearing, ringing, or pain in
ears
• Nasal congestion, rhinorrhea
• Epistaxis
• Sinus-type headaches
• Sore throats
• Snoring/witnessed apnea
Cardiac
• Chest pain/pressure
• Palpitations
• Edema
• Dyspnea
• on exertion (DOE)
• at rest
• lying down (orthopnea)
• that wakes you up at night (PND)
Develop your style. Get it
memorized. Use common
sense.
Apnea (stopped breathing)
PND
• Paroxysmal
• Nocturnal
• Dyspnea
Shortness of breath that wakes
patient up at night
HEENT
• Head
• Eyes
• Ears
• Nose
• Throat
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4
Pulmonary
• SOB
• Cough
• Nonproductive/productive, color,
hemoptysis
• Chest congestion
• Wheezing
Gastrointestinal
• Abdominal pain
• Heartburn
• Nausea/vomiting
• Diarrhea/constipation
• Bright red blood
• Black tarry stools
• Change in bowel habits
Genitourinary (GU)
• Burning/pain
• Urgency
• Frequency
• Nocturia
• Discharge/sores/rashes
Musculoskeletal
• Joint pain
• Swelling
• Muscle aches
Neurologic
• Numbness/tingling
• Muscle strength/weakness
• Balance/vertigo
• Tremors
• Memory issues
• Headaches
• Depression/mood changes
SOB: Dyspnea, or shortness of
breath
Male GU
• Change in urinary stream
• Difficulty obtaining/
maintaining erection
Female GU
• Stress urinary incontinence
• Spontaneous urinary
incontinence
• Menstrual history
• Regularity
• Flow
Vertigo: Sensation of
imbalance or spinning
https://t.me/med1917
5
3 Core Physical Exam
Basic Core Exam
The following core exam is taught because
it represents what most physicians would
perform on all patients, regardless of their
reason for an ambulatory primary care visit.
Always Perform:
• Wash hands
• Vitals signs
• General appearance
• Heart auscultation
• Four places, on skin for two cardiac
cycles
• Lung auscultation
• Posterior lung fields (six places,
on skin)
• Anterior lung fields (two places,
on skin)
Low Threshold, Consider Including:
• Basic abdominal exam
• Inspection
• Auscultation (one place)
• Palpation of the abdomen (four
quadrants)
• Extremity
• Distal pulses
• Edema
Modifications of this core are
based on chief concern and
history. Add additional parts to
the exam as needed in a
hypothesis-driven manner.
Must direct patient to breathe
in and out through mouth once
at beginning and listen to each
place for an entire inspiration
and expiration.
Please note that by convention
the examiner should be
positioned on the patient’s
right side.
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6
4 HEENT
Nose
Sinuses
Palpate the skin over the maxillary and
frontal sinuses
Ear
Tympanic Membrane
Jaw and Temporomandibular Joint (TMJ)
• Inspect
• Palpate
Mouth, Lips, Teeth, Tongue, and Cheek
• Inspect
• Outer lips
• Inner lips: gums
• Condition of teeth
• Bite line
• Palpate
• Tongue for induration
• Cheek for lesions
• Floor of mouth
Bridge
Tip
Anterior nares
(nostril)
Philtrum
Ala of nose
Vestibule
Helix
Antihelix
Lobule
of auricle
Tragus
Antitragus
Lateral process
of malleus
Posterior
mallear fold
Pars flaccida
Anterior
mallear fold
Pars tensa
Handle
of malleus
Umbo
Cone of light
Point tip of otoscope away
from septum due to sensitivity
Use an otoscope to
examine:
• Septum
• Turbinates
Remember to look for glossitis
for anemia screening
Remember that the cone of
light points toward the
patient’s nose
Vermillion border: Border
between outer lips and skin
Remember to check the
Stensen duct for masses
Push patient’s cheeks together
to prevent bites when inserting
your fingers into patient’s
mouth
https://t.me/med1917
7
5 Neck
Pharynx
• Inspect
• Hard palate (pale)
• Soft palate (pink)
• Anterior/posterior pillars
• Uvula
• Tonsils
Thyroid Examination
• Inspect
• Palpate
Cervical Lymph Nodes
• Inspect pharynx
• Tonsils
• Waldeyer ring
Palpate Neck
Anterior
triangle
Posterior
triangle
1. Preauricular
2. Posterior auricular
3. Occipital
4. Tonsillar
5. Submandibular
6. Submental
7. Superficial cervical
8. Deep cervical chain
9. Posterior cervical
10. Supraclavicular
Palpate Axillary Lymph
Nodes
• Pectoral
• Lateral
• Subscapular
• Infraclavicular
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8
6 Eyes
External Eye Exam
• Inspect
• Eyelids―SIMPLE
• Cornea for clarity
• PERRLA
• Visual fields
• Extraocular motions (EOM)
• Visual acuity―Snellen chart
Lacrimal gland
Pupil
Iris
Lacrimal sac
Lateral canthus
Sclera
Limbus
Medial canthus
Punctum
Internal Eye Exam
• Red reflex―present/obscured
• Optic disc―atrophy, swelling, cupping,
angiogenesis
• Blood vessels―hemorrhages, artery/
vein occlusion, narrowing, or
microaneurysms
• Ocular fundus
Fovea
centrali
s
Macula
Vein
Artery
Optic
disc
Physiologi
c
cup
SIMPLE
• Symmetry
• Inflammation
• Masses
• Position
• Lashes
• Edema
PERRLA
• Pupils
• Equal
• Round
• React to
• Light
• Accommodate
Remember to look for
conjunctival pallor for anemia
screening
Remember the right hand rule:
your right hand, your right eye,
and the patient’s right eye;
vice versa for the left
Optic disc should be well
defined and sharp. Disc border
blurred with increased
intracranial pressure
https://t.me/med1917
9
Anemia Focused Exam
• Overall pallor
• Conjunctival pallor
• Nail beds
• Palms and palmar creases
7 Skin
Skin Lesions Algorithm
Distribution
• Generalized or local
Configuration
• Linear
• Clustered
• Annular (ring)
• Arciform (arclike)
• Dermatomal
Color
• Red, pink, pearly, brown, black,
variegated
Primary Lesions
• Macule, patch, papule, plaque, nodule,
cyst, scale, vesicle, bulla, pustule,
burrowing, telangiectasia, petechia,
ecchymosis
Secondary Lesions
• Crust
• Lichenification
• Excoriation
• Atrophy
• Fissure
• Erosion
• Ulcer
Epidermis
Dermis
Subcutaneous tissue
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