Auscultation and Percussion: Together with the Other Methods of Physical Examination of the Chest

affected side afford amphoric aneurysm aorta aortic regurgitation apex apex-beat auricle Auscultation médiate becomes bilateral blood breathing sounds bronchial breathing bronchophony bronchus bruit cancer cardiac cartilage catarrh cause CHAPTER chest wall chest-wall clavicle clear collapse conducted cough crepitation diagnosis diaphragm diastolic diastolic murmur dilatation disease displaced distension dulness to percussion edit emphysema empyema enlargement fluid friction sound healthy heard loudest heart region hypertrophy impulse inspiration jugular veins Laennec left side lesion liquid effusion liver loud lung Méd mediastinum mitral movements mucous rales muffled nipple obstruction orifice patient pectoriloquy percussion pericardial effusion pericardium phthisis physical signs pitch pleural effusion pleurisy pneumonia pneumothorax præsystolic pressure produced pulmonary artery pulsation rale reduplication respiration respiratory sound reverberating ribs right side second sound sometimes sternum stethoscope surface systolic murmur thorax tion tissue tone trachea tricuspid tubes tumour tympanitic unilateral usually valves venous vesicular vibration vocal resonance Wintrich