/
History taking in abdominal diseases History taking in abdominal diseases

History taking in abdominal diseases - PowerPoint Presentation

harper
harper . @harper
Follow
344 views
Uploaded On 2022-06-15

History taking in abdominal diseases - PPT Presentation

History taking Abdominal pain Localisation Type Severity Chronology Aggravating or relieving factors Associated symptoms Radiation of pain Right upper quadrant RUQ Gall stone ID: 918651

physical history bowel pain history physical pain bowel obstruction factors examinationpalpation abdominal stool blood pancreatic diseases bleeding liver cancer

Share:

Link:

Embed:

Download Presentation from below link

Download Presentation The PPT/PDF document "History taking in abdominal diseases" is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this web site for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.


Presentation Transcript

Slide1

History taking in abdominal diseases

Slide2

History takingAbdominal pain

Localisation

TypeSeverityChronologyAggravating or relieving factorsAssociated symptomsRadiation of pain

Slide3

Slide4

Slide5

Right upper quadrant (RUQ)

Gall

stone

, cholecystitis, cholangitisDuodenal ulcerPancreatitisHepatitis, hepatic congestion

Colon

cancer

Nephrolithiasis

,

hydronephrosis, pyelonephritisPulmonary causesDiaphragmatic pain

Slide6

Epigastric

Peptic ulcer

Gastro-oesophageal reflux disease

PancreatitisCholecystitisIntestinal obstructionGastric cancerFunctional dyspepsiaMyocardial infarctionAbdominal angina

Slide7

Left upper quadrant (LUQ)

Colon

cancer

Colitis, irritable bowel syndromePancreatitis, pancreatic cancerSplenic

causes

Nephrolithiasis

,

hydronephrosis, pyelonephritisPulmonary causesDiaphragmatic

Slide8

Periumbilical

Enteritis

Appendicitis (early)

Pancreatitis, pancreatic cancerIntestinal obstructionAortic aneurysmAbdominal angina

Slide9

Lumbar

Kidney stone

Pyelonephritis

Perinephritic abscessColon cancer

Slide10

Right lower quadrant (RLQ)

Appendicitis

Colon cancer

Crohn’s diseaseUreterolithiasisSalpingo-oophoritis (adnexitis)

Slide11

Hypogastric - suprapubic

Cystitis

Salpingitis

Ectopic pregnancyProstatitisColonic pain

Slide12

Left lower quadrant (LLQ)

Diverticulitis

Colon cancer

Ulcerative colitisUreterolithiasisSalpingo-oophoritis (adnexitis)

Slide13

Diffuse abdominal pain

Peritonitis

Intestinal obstruction

Irritable bowel syndrome Tense ascites

Slide14

Acute abdomen

Peritonitis

Appendicitis

Bowel or gastric perforationGallbladder perforationIntestinal obstruction (ileus)Mesenterial ischaemiaExtrauterine pregnancy (ectopic pregnancy)Acute necrotising pancreatitisBiliary colicRenal colic

Slide15

History taking

Other causes abdominal pain

Diabetic ketoacidosis

HyperthyroidismAcute intermittent porphyriaHypercalcemia, hyperkalemiaVasculitisPneumoniaSickle cell crisisHerpes zoster

Slide16

Radiation of pain

Ulcer disease: to the back

Biliary pain: to the back, right scapula, right shoulder

Pancreatic: band-like, to the backKidney, ureter: to the genitalia, groinSplenic: left shoulder

Slide17

History takingSubsternal pain

Cardiac pain

Radiation: left

Type: pressing, constrictingAggravating factors: physical activity, stressRelieving factors: nitratesAssociated symptoms: dyspnoea, sweating

Esophageal pain

Radiation : back

Type:burning, spasmodic

Aggravating factors:

body position, eatingRelieving factors: antacidAssociated symptoms:dysphagia,regurgitation

Slide18

History takingDysphagia

-

difficulty in swallowing

Where is the food „hanging up”? oropharyngeal or esophagealDifficulty to swallow liquids?Progressive or constant or variable?Odynophagia- painful swallowingGlobus hystericus- feeling lump in the throat

Slide19

History takingWeight loss

Is it associated with anorexia?

Chronology

Severity (significant:> 5% of body weight)Underlying diseasesCauses: general disorders: diabetes, hyperthyroidism, chr.infections,malignancy, medications behavioral disorders: anorexia nervosa, depression

GI disorders:

malignancy, malabsorption,

hepatic, biliary, pancreatic diseases

Slide20

History takingNausea and vomiting

Organic, functional or psychogenic?

connection with meals

accompanied by weight lossContent of the vomit Factors: taste, smell, colour Subtypes: acid : reflux disease, duodenal ulcer

bile: bilio-pancreatic diseases

undigested food: obstruction of the

upper GI

faeces (miserere): bowel obstruction

(ileus) blood: ie. ulcer, tumor, oes.varix

Slide21

History takingNausea and vomiting

Causes

Mechanical obstruction

DysmotilityIntraabdominal inflammations - paralytic ileusNeural causes Local - ie. diabetes, postvagotomy statesCentral neural – ie. meningitis, intracranial mass, vestibular diseasesMetabolic - hypokalemia, hypothyreoidism, pregnancy, renal failureOther

Myocardial infarction

Drugs

Psychogenic

Slide22

History takingAbdominal gas

Belching, bloating (meteorism), flatulence

Causes

Aerophagia (habitual, poor dentition, inadequate chewing, rapid eating) GI motor dysfunction or obstructionMalabsorption, maldigestionBacterial overgrowth

Slide23

History takingBowel movement

Factors: frequency, volume, fluidity, colour, associated sensations, change in bowel habits, stool calibre

Diarrhea

> 300 g of stool/day more than 3 loose or watery stools/dayConstipation two or less stools/weekIncontinence

Slide24

History takingBowel movement

Stool alterations

colour

- hypocholic, acholic - pleiochromic - bloodyContent - mucus - blood

- fat - steatorrhea

- undigested proteins -

creatorrhea

Slide25

History takingBowel movement

Mechanisms of diarrhea

pathological motility

increased bowel permeabilitydecreased absorptionintraluminal osmotic factors

Slide26

History takingBowel movement

Constipation

Chronic or recent onset

CausesDecreased fluid and/or food intakeFunctional (irritable bowel syndrome)MedicationsHypothyroidismFecal impactionRectal or colon cancerChronic debilitating disease

Slide27

History takingGI bleeding

Classification

Hematemesis - fresh blood

- coffee groundMelena - blackHematochezia - blood on the stool - blood mixed with the stool

Occult bleeding

Slide28

History takingCauses of hematemesis

Fresh blood

esophageal varices

Mallory-Weiss teargross (arterial) bleeding from ulcerCoffee ground-coloured matterulcer, erosiongastro-oesophageal reflux diseaseNSAID gastropathyneoplasmsportal hypertensive gastropathy

Slide29

History takingCauses of GI bleeding

Melena

All the causes of upper GI bleeding

Sometimes from the right colon or diverticulaHematocheziaRectal diseases (hemorrhoids, fissuras, neoplasms, polyps)

Colonic diseases (neoplasms, polyps, diverticula, agiodysplasias, colitides, IBD)

Rarely from the upper GI (massive bleeding) maroon-coloured stool

Slide30

History takingJaundice

Observe

it in bright, natural lightFirst time you

can

observe

on the scleraeIn cases of dark-coloured skin:

observe: sclerae, under the

tongue, palms, solesSearch for additional symptoms:

generalised

excoriations

due

to

scratching

Slide31

History takingCauses of jaundice

Prehepatic: overproduction of bilirubin (hemolysis, ineffective erythropoiesis)

Hepatic: -

problems of uptake of bilirubin - problems of conjugation of bilirubin - problems of excretion of bilirubin from the liver cellPosthepatic: bile duct obstruction - cholestatic jaundice

Slide32

History takingJaundice

Important anamnestic factors

Colour of the skin: overproduction: lemon-like

obstructive: dark-yellow, greenishColour of the stool: overproduction: dark, greenish (pleiochromic) obstructive: hypocholic, acholicColour of the urine: overproduction: cherry-red obstructive: dark, brownAssociated symptoms: anemia, pain, fever, hepatomegaly, splenomegaly, ascites

Slide33

History taking

Alarm

signs

in gastroenterologyPositive family

history

for

GI

malignancySignificant weight lossExtreme

diarrhoea, nightly

diarrhoeaBleedeing, anaemiaVomitusDysphagia,

odynophagia

Fever

Jaundice

Lymphadenomegaly

,

abdominal

mass

Recently

onset

symptoms

in

people

over 55

years

old

Slide34

Physical examination of the

abdomen

1.Inspection

2.Auscultation3.Percussion4. Palpation

Slide35

Position of the patient

Slide36

Physical examination

Inspection

Configurations of the abdomen

in the level or above or below the chest apple-type : visceral obesity - cardiovascular risk pear-type : gluteal obesityAbdominal skinstriae

: white, livid (pink)

hernias

veins

:

caput Medusaevisible peristalsisvisible pulsationsscars

Slide37

Slide38

Physical examinationAbdominal distension

Generalised

Obesity

PregnancyAscitesBowel obstruction - ileusBig ovarian cystPeritonitisLocalisedHepatomegaly

Splenomegaly

Polycystic kidney

Gastric distension

Inflammatory mass

TumorObstructed bladderHernia

Slide39

Physical examination

Auscultation

Bowel sounds

above the umbilicus or in the RUQnormal: 5-35/min, clicks and gurgles altered: absent: paralytic ileus hyperperistalsis: diarrhea,

mechanical bowel obstruction

Bruits

arterial aortic, renal, iliac arteries

venous hum portal hypertension

Friction rubs spleen, liver, peritonitisSuccussion splash normal: above the stomach

pathologic: bowel obstruction

Slide40

Slide41

Physical examinationPercussion

Meteorism

Liver span

midclavicular line: 6-12 cm midsternal line: 4-8 cmSplenic dullness norm: in the midaxillary line pathological:dullness in the ant. axillary line during inspiration

Liver or/and splenic dullness absent: perforation

Ascites shifting dullness

Slide42

Slide43

Slide44

Slide45

Ascites

shifting dullness

Slide46

Physical examinationPalpation

Position of the patient

Warm hands, short fingernails

Approach slowly, avoid quick movementsExemine tender areas at lastWatch the patient’s face

Slide47

Physical examinationPalpation

1.

Light palpation

a. muscular resistance - guarding b. alterations in the abdominal wall

Slide48

Slide49

Physical examinationPalpation

2.

Deep palpation a. assessing abdominal masses b. assessing abdominal tenderness

Slide50

Slide51

Physical examinationPalpation

Characteristics of an abdominal mass

1. location

2. size3. shape4. consistency5. surface6. tenderness7. movable or fixed

8. shifting by respiration

Slide52

Slide53

Physical examinationPalpation of the liver and spleen

Characteristics:

1. size

2. surface3. edge4. consistency5. tenderness

Slide54

Palpation

of

the

liver

Slide55

Palpation of the spleen

1. supine position

2. right lateral position

Slide56

Slide57

Slide58

Physical examinationPalpation of the gallbladder

Hydrops vesicae felleae

Curvoisier’s sign -

painless enlargement of the gallbladder due to cancer of the head of the pancreasMurphy’s sign - RUQ pain aggravated by inspiration - acute cholecystitis

Slide59

Physical examinationPalpation of the aorta

to the left of the midline

normal: < 3-4 cm

>6 cm: aortic aneurysmtransmitted pulsations: pancreatic or gastric tumor, pseudocyst of the pancreas

Slide60

Physical examinationSigns of peritonitis

Guarding - defense musculaire

Pain produced by coughing

Tenderness (by palpating or percussing)Rebound tenderness

Slide61

Physical examinationPalpation of the kidneys

Slide62

Physical examinationRectal digital examination

Perianal diseases

fistulas, masses

Anal alterations hemorrhoids, fisssuras, masses Rectal alterations polyp, neoplasm, ulcerProstate glandDouglas’s spaceStool on the glove