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    ANAMNEZA

    Dr. Sorin Stamate

    Octombrie 2006

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    GENERAL SYMPTOMS

    FEVER

    Elevation of body temperature above thenormal circadian range

    Based on individual situation, someonekeeps relative low or high body temperature

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    GENERAL SYMPTOMS

    FEVER

    Fever, the balance is shifted to increase the core temperature

    HYPERTHERMIA (HYPERPYREXIA)

    = an elevation of body temperature above the

    hypothalamic set point

    = > 41 o C

    = due to insufficient heat dissipation

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    GENERAL SYMPTOMS

    FEVER

    Diurnal variation

    Rectal temperature > 0.6o C oral temperature

    Range: 36.8o

    C 0.4o

    C to 37.7o

    C

    Fever: early morning >37.2o C

    PM >37.7o C

    > 38o C (axillary)

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    GENERAL SYMPTOMS

    FEVER

    3 STAGES:

    STADIUM INCREMENTI (Feeling cold, goosebumps, and shivering)

    FASTIGIUM

    STADIUM DECREMENTIIN CRYSIS

    IN LYSIS

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    GENERAL SYMPTOMS

    FEVER Depending on what's causing your fever, additional fever symptoms may include:

    Sweating Shivering, SHACKING CHILL

    Headache

    Myalgias, arthralgias

    Lack of appetite Dehydration

    Malaise

    Somnolence

    Very high fevers, between 103 and 106 F, may cause: Hallucinations

    Confusion

    Irritability

    Convulsions

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    Fever Description Clinical conditions

    CONTINOUS Fluctuation < 0.5 - 1 C Pneumonia, erysipelasTyphoid fever,

    Drug fever

    REMITTENT Fluctuations > 1

    But no below 37C

    TuberculosisLocalized SuppurationSepticemiaBronchopneumonia

    IRREGULAR The fever pattern can not be

    systematized

    Suppurations

    Septicemia

    INTERMITENT Great fluctuationsReturn to baseline and to normal

    Reappears at different intervals

    Tertian -Pl. falcipariumQuartian -Pl. malariae

    5-day feverTrench fever

    Irregularcholangitis ,

    Digestive neoplasias

    urinary tract infections

    FEVER PATTERNS

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    Fever Description Clinical conditions

    RECURRENT

    (RELAPSING)

    Febrile episodes are separated by

    intervals of normal temperature

    Brucellosis

    Hodgkin lymphoma

    Endocarditis

    Relapsing fever (Borelia sp.)

    PFAPA syndrome

    HECTIC Daily temperature excursion

    > 1-3C

    Intermittent bacteriemia

    EpsteinBarr virus

    Crohns disease

    Juvenile rheumatoid arthritis

    INVERSE Higher in the morning than in the

    evening

    Miliary tuberculosis

    FEVER PATTERNS

    Fever pattern cannot be considered pathognomonic for a particular infectionFever pattern can be altered by antipyretics, antibiotics, corticosteroids

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    GENERAL SYMPTOMS

    HYPOTHERMIA

    an abnormally low temperature, below 35C (95F) rectally

    may occur in various situations:- Reduced movement

    -water immersion and near-drowning

    - prolonged unconsciousness in low ambient temperatures,

    especially in combination with alcohol intoxication (which causes

    peripheral vasodilatation), drug overdosage, stroke or head injury

    -severe hypothyroidism

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    GENERAL SYMPTOMS

    HYPOTHERMIA

    36C Increased metabolic rate, vasoconstriction35C (hypothermia) Shivering maximal, impaired judgement

    34C Uncooperative

    33C Depressed conscious level

    28-32C

    (severe hypothermia)

    Progressive depression of conscious level,

    muscle stiffness

    Failure of vasoconstrictor response and shivering

    Bradycardia, hypotension, J waves present on ECG,

    risk of arrhythmias

    < 28C Coma, patient may appear dead,

    Absent pupillary and tendon reflexes

    Spontaneous ventricular fibrillation

    20C Asystole/profound bradyarrhythmias

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    J or OSBORNE WAVE

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    - HEADACHES

    - CEPHALAGIA

    - MIGRAINE

    - HUNGER

    - APPETITE

    - DIZZINESS

    - VERTIGO

    - DYSPNEA= shortness of breath SOB

    - ASTHENIA = FATIGABILITY

    refers to the perception that the

    patient or the environment is

    rotating or spinning. These

    sensations point primarily to a

    problem in the labyrinths of the

    inner ear, peripheral lesions of

    CN VIII or lesions in its central

    pathways,or nuclei in the brain.

    GENERAL SYMPTOMS

    the desire for food. It is stimulated bythe sight, smell or thought of food andaccompanied by the flow of saliva inthe mouth and gastric juice in thestomach. Appetite is psychological,dependent on memory andassociations, as compared tohunger, a sensation that promotesfood consumption

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    GENERAL SYMPTOMS

    1. Location.Where is it? Does it radiate?

    2. Quality.What is it like?3. Quantity or severity.How bad is it? (For pain, ask for a rating

    on a scale of 1 to 10.)

    4. Timing.When did (does) it start? How long did (does) it last?How often did (does) it come?

    5. Setting in which it occurs.Include environmental factors,personal activities, emotional reactions, or other circumstances thatmay have contributed to the illness.

    6. Remitting or exacerbating factors.Does anything make it

    better or worse?7. Associated manifestations.Have you noticed anything else

    that accompanies it?

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    GENERAL SYMPTOMS

    HEADACHE CEPHALALGIA MIGRAINE

    TENSION headaches:

    - Usually bilateral; may be generalized or localized to the back

    of the head and upper neck or to the frontotemporal area

    Mild and aching or a sense of tightness and pressure Gradual onset, duration: variable hours or days, but often weeks

    or months, often recurrent or persistent over long periods

    Assoc. symptoms: anxiety, tension, and depression

    Agg. by sustained muscular tension; emotional

    May be relieved by massage, relaxation

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    GENERAL SYMPTOMS

    HEADACHE CEPHALALGIA MIGRAINE

    MIGRAINE:

    Typically frontal or temporal, one or both sides, but also may be occipital or

    generalized.

    Throbbing or aching, variable in severity

    Fairly rapid, reaching a peak in 12 hours; lasts several hours to 12 days

    Often begins between childhood and early adulthood. Typically recurrent at

    intervals of weeks, months, or years, usually decreasing with pregnancy and

    advancing age

    Assoc. with: nausea and vomiting, visual disturbances (local flashes of light,blind spots) or neurological symptoms (local weakness, sensory disturbances).

    May be provoked by alcohol, certain foods, or tension. More common

    premenstrually. Aggravated by noise and bright light

    Quiet, dark room; sleep

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    GENERAL SYMPTOMS

    HEADACHE CEPHALALGIA MIGRAINE

    CLUSTER HEADACHE:

    One-sided; high in the nose, and behind and over the eye.

    Steady, severe

    Abrupt onset, often 23 hours after falling asleep; 1-2 hours in duration;

    its course is typically clustered in time, with several each day or week and then

    relief for weeks or months

    Assoc. with: Unilateral stuffy, runny nose, and reddening and tearing of the eye

    May be provoked by alcohol during a cluster

    SIMILAR headaches: associated with eye disorders

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    GENERAL SYMPTOMS

    HEADACHE CEPHALALGIA MIGRAINE

    OTHER HEADACHES

    FACE PAINS: Assoc. with acute paranasal sinusitis

    Trigeminal Neuralalgia

    ACUTE ILLNESSES WITH VERY SEVERE HEADACHE- Meningitis

    - Subarachnoid Hemorrhage

    FOLLOWING HEAD TRAUMA:- Post-concussion syndrome

    - Chronic subdural hematoma

    BRAIN TUMOR

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    PATIENT

    EXAMNINATION

    ANAMNESIS

    1) PERSONAL AND PRELIMINARY DATA

    2) CHIEF COMPLAINT

    3) PRESENT ILLNESS

    4) PAST HISTORY-PHYSIOLOGICAL DATA

    5) PAST HISTORY-PATHOLOGICAL DATA6) FAMILY HISTORY

    7) PERSONAL AND SOCIAL HISTORY

    PHYSICAL

    EXAMINATION

    GENERAL CLINICAL

    EXAMINATION

    DETAILED EXAMINATION OF SYSTEMS

    1. GENERAL SURVEY

    2. SKIN, MUCOSAE, HAIR AND NAILS

    3. SUBCUTANEOUS TISSUES

    4. THE MUSCULAR SYSTEM

    5. THE SKELETON

    6. THE LIMPH NODES

    7. THE PERIPHERAL VASCULAR

    SYSTEM AND NERVES

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    GENERAL

    SURVEY

    POSTURE (DECUBITUS)

    SPEECH AND MENTAL EVALUATION

    WEIGHT AND HEIGHT

    NUTRITION STATUS

    PATIENTS BUILD

    FACIES

    STANDING AND MARCHING

    GENERAL SURVEY

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    GENERAL SURVEY

    POSTURE

    DECUBITUS

    INDIFFERENT

    PREFFERED

    PHYSIOLOGICAL

    PATHOLOGICAL

    GENERAL SURVEY

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    ORTHOPNEA

    CALMING PAIN

    CALMING DYSPNEA

    EXTREME

    ORTHOPNEA

    PILLOW SIGN

    SQUATTING

    CALMING COUGH

    GENERAL SURVEY

    POSTURE

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    PILLOW SIGN

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    PLEURAL DISEASES:

    PLEURITIS: sitting on the AFFECTED SIDE

    PLEURAL EFFUSION: sitting on the HEALTHY SIDE

    PATHOLOGICAL POSTURE

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    PATHOLOGICAL POSTURE

    OPISTHOTONUS

    -MENINGISM

    -TETANUS

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    OPISTHOTONUS

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    PATHOLOGICAL POSTURE

    ULCER: pressing the epigastrium

    BILIARY COLIC: right sided decubitus, slightly curved

    ACUTE RENAL COLIC: none

    ABDOMINAL COLIC: curling, hips and knees flexed

    PERITONEAL IRRITATION:involuntary guarding- pressure of the parietal peritoneum onto theinflamed area results in a reflex contraction of the overlying muscles

    board-like rigidityin generalized peritonitis.

    The anterior abdominal wall does not move with respirationand breathing becomes increasinglythoracic