Snap Your Fingers ! Slap Your face ! & Wake Up !!!

FUN is the most Sacred Word in all the religious texts put together - in Life !


Snap Your Fingers ! Slap Your Face ! & Wake Up !!!

Labels

Powered By Blogger

Labels

.ATS GUIDELINES OF TB DEFAULT AND RELAPSE (1) 1.WHY FASCIAL PUFFINESS OCCURS FIRST IN RENAL EDEMA (1) Acute (2) ACUTE EXACERBATION OF COPD CRITERIA (1) Acute exacerbation of COPS (1) ACUTE EXACERBATION OF ILD CRITERIA (1) AE COPD (1) Air crescent sign and Monod sign (1) Alveolar arterial oxygen gradient (1) Amphoric breathing (1) Anuria and oliguria definition (1) apical cap (1) Apical impulse (1) Assessment of respiratory muscle strength (1) Asthma PEF variablity (1) Att in hepatotoxicity (1) ATT weight band recent (1) Austin flint murmur and Graham steel murmur (1) BEQ (1) BMI (1) Borg dyspnoea score (1) breathlessness-sherwood jones (1) Bronchiectasis- Definition (1) BRONCHOPULMONARY SEGMENTS (1) Causes of chest pain aggrevated by cough (1) Causes of localised bulging of chest wall (1) Causes of orthopnea (1) Causes of palpitation (1) Causes of Unilateral pedal edema (1) Cavity (1) check post (1) Chest physiotherapy (1) Chronic (2) Classification (1) Clubbing (1) clubbing -mechanism of (1) Clubbing Unilateral (1) CLUBBING-PATHOGENESIS PDGF (1) cobb's angle-In Kyphoscoliosis Cobb's angle above which can be operated (1) Cobbs angle (1) Complications of Tuberculosis (1) Cor pulmonale (1) Cough reflex (2) Cough- aggravating factors (1) Cultures- significant colony count (1) Cyst/Bulla/Bleb (1) Cystic Fibrosis- Female infertility (1) DD of Orthopnoea (1) definition (1) DNB question bank (1) Drugs causing breathlessness (1) dysphagia - approach (1) Dyspnea - Causes of acute dyspnea (1) ECG FEATURES OF DEXTROCARDIA (1) Emphysema (1) Emphysema and chronic bronchitis definition (1) Empyema necessitans (1) Exacerbation of ILD (1) Factitious asthma (1) Fever of unknown origin (1) fibrinolytics in plef (1) FORMOTEROL (1) Gastro Intestinal Tract and abdominal symptoms (1) Gram negative cocci & gram positive bacilli (1) HAM (1) Hemothorax (1) Hydropneumothorax- sound of Coin test (1) Hyperventilation syndrome (1) IDSA sinusitis management (1) ILD CLASSIFICATION (1) Impalpable apical impulse (2) Indications for steroids in Sarcoidosis (2) Krogg constant (1) Lung areas sensitive to pain (1) lung cancer- age group (1) Lung cancers-ALK inhibitors (1) MARKERS OF ILD (1) Massive hemoptysis (1) Massive hemoptysis criteria (1) Mines in Tamil Nadu (1) Muscles of respiration (2) Name reason for Potts spine (1) Nephrotic syndrome (1) NORMAL THYMUS IN CT (1) NYHA (1) Orthopnea (1) Orthostatic hypotension (1) Pain- CRPS (1) Paracetamol -MOA (1) Pathophysiology of breath sounds (1) Penetration and exposure in Chest Xray (1) Perception of Dyspnoea (1) Pleuroscopy guidelines (1) PND causes (1) Pneumatocele (1) pneumonia phases of (1) Positional variation in chest pain (1) Puddle sign (1) Pulmonary embolism (1) Pulsations in different areas- causes (1) Pulsus paradoxus (1) Pulsus paradoxus - Measuremen (2) RADS-Definition and Criteria (1) Respiratory system clinical examination (1) S3 (1) S4 HEART SOUNDS (1) Serum cortisol (1) Sherwood jones classification (1) Shivering (1) Silhouette sign (1) Six minute walk test (1) Skodaic resonance (1) Sleep study and polysomnography (1) Spinoscapular distance (1) Split pleura sign (1) Subacute (2) Subpulmonic effusion (1) Swellin (1) Terminal respiratory unit (1) Test (1) Tidal percussion (1) Tongue in HIV (1) Upper respiratory tract (1) Velcro crackles (1) Vesicular breath sounds - Physiology (1) weight loss (1)

Search This Blog

Pages

Tuesday, January 10, 2023

Pulsus Paradoxus - Measurement

 For patients without an indwelling arterial access, pulsus paradoxus is best measured with a manual sphygmomanometer and stethescope. Automatic blood pressure cuffs cannot accurately measure pulsus paradoxus. 

Assessment is made by inflating the cuff until all Korotkoff are absent, then very slowly releasing pressure from the cuff. The first sounds auscultated will be heard only during expiration, and this pressure should be noted. Next, as cuff pressure is dropped further, the pressure should be noted when Korotkoff sounds are heard during both inspiration and expiration. The variation between these 2 systolic pressure is what quantifies pulsus paradoxus. 

No comments:

Post a Comment

Hi
Kindly wait moderation.
Thanks
.Dr.Ilangho