出典(authority):フリー百科事典『ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)』「2014/12/08 14:09:32」(JST)
Auscultation | |
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Intervention | |
Laënnec auscultates a patient before his students.
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MeSH | D001314 |
MedlinePlus | 002226 |
Auscultation (based on the Latin verb auscultare "to listen") is the term for listening to the internal sounds of the body, usually using a stethoscope. Auscultation is performed for the purposes of examining the circulatory system and respiratory system (heart sounds and breath sounds), as well as the gastrointestinal system (bowel sounds).
The term was introduced by René-Théophile-Hyacinthe Laënnec. The act of listening to body sounds for diagnostic purposes has its origin further back in history, possibly as early as Ancient Egypt. Laënnec's contributions were refining the procedure, linking sounds with specific pathological changes in the chest, and inventing a suitable instrument (the stethoscope) in the process. Originally, there was a distinction between immediate auscultation (unaided) and mediate auscultation (using an instrument).
Auscultation is a skill that requires substantial clinical experience, a fine stethoscope and good listening skills. Doctors listen to three main organs and organ systems during auscultation: the heart, the lungs, and the gastrointestinal system. When auscultating the heart, doctors listen for abnormal sounds including heart murmurs, gallops, and other extra sounds coinciding with heartbeats. Heart rate is also noted. When listening to lungs, breath sounds such as wheezes, crepitations and crackles are identified. The gastrointestinal system is auscultated to note the presence of bowel sounds.
Electronic stethoscopes can be recording devices, and can provide noise reduction and signal enhancement. This is helpful for purposes of telemedicine (remote diagnosis) and teaching. This opened the field to computer-aided auscultation.
The sounds of auscultation can be depicted using symbols to produce an auscultogram. It is used in cardiology training.[1]
Immediate auscultation is an antiquated medical term for listening (auscultation) to the internal sounds of the body, directly placing the ear on the body. It is opposed to mediate auscultation, using an instrument (mediate) i.e. a stethoscope.
Mediate auscultation is an antiquated medical term for listening (auscultation) to the internal sounds of the body using an instrument (mediate), usually a stethoscope. It is opposed to immediate auscultation, directly placing the ear on the body.
It is recently demonstrated that continuous Doppler enables the auscultation of valvular movements and blood flow sounds that are undetected during cardiac examination with a stethoscope in adults. The Doppler auscultation presented a sensitivity of 84% for the detection of aortic regurgitations while classic stethoscope auscultation presented a sensitivity of 58%. Moreover, Doppler auscultation was superior in the detection of impaired ventricular relaxation. Since the physics of Doppler auscultation and classic auscultation are different, it has been suggested that both methods could complement each other.[2][3]
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リンク元 | 「聴診」「auscultatory」「聴診法」 |
連続性 | ~ | 吸気時 | strider | 気道狭窄音 | 気道狭窄音 | |||
連続性 | 低調整 | 呼気時 | rhonchi | ≦200Hz | >250ms | COPD、気管支喘息、気管支拡張症、びまん性汎細気管支炎 | ||
連続性 | 高調性 | 呼気時 | wheeze | ≧400Hz | >250ms | 気管壁がフラッタリングすることで発生 | COPD、気管支喘息、気管支拡張症、びまん性汎細気管支炎。気管支喘息では複数の様々な音声が発生し、random polyphonic wheezes | |
連続性/断続性 | 高調性 | 吸気時 | squawk | ≦100ms | 吸気により細い気管支が再開放する時に、気管支壁が短時間共振し発生 | 間質性肺炎、肺線維症、びまん性汎細気管支炎、過敏性肺臓炎、ウェゲナー肉芽腫症、気管支拡張症、石綿肺 | ||
断続性 | 低調整 | 吸気時 | coarse crackle | early inspiratory crackle | 250-500Hz | 10~25ms | 太い気道内の分泌液の膜の前後に、吸気時の圧較差が生じ、それが破れるときに発生。個々の音はfine crackleより長め | 気管支拡張症、COPD、びまん性汎細気管支炎、進行した肺水腫 |
断続性 | 高調性 | 吸気時 | fine crackle | late inspiratory crackle | 500~1000Hz | ≦5ms | 呼気時に閉塞した末梢気道が吸気時に再開放されるときに発生 | 特発性間質性肺炎、特発性肺線維症、石綿肺、過敏性肺炎、肺水腫初期 |
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