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Is there cyanosis? Cyanosis should make one think of cyanotic congenital heart disease and pulmonary arteriovenous aneurysms.
Is there a cough ... DIAGNOSTIC WORKUP
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Clubbing (also termed acropachy, Hippocratic or watch-glass nails, drumstick fingers), characterized by an increase of the transverse and longitudinal nail curvatures, is a feature unique to humans. In children it is frequently associated... Differential Diagnosis ... Workup and Diagnosis ... Treatment
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... Although there has been argument in the past over whether clubbing and pulmonary osteoarthropathy are just two clinical manifestations of the same thing, I take the position that they are; their
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... A nonspecific sign of pulmonary and cyanotic cardiovascular disorders, clubbing is the painless, usually bilateral increase in soft tissue around the terminal phalanges of the fingers or toes. (See Rare causes of clubbing, ... History and physical examination ... Medical causes ... Special considerations ... Pictures
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... Usually with Hypertrophic Osteoarthropathy
Neoplasm
Intrathoracic
Lung
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... Clubfoot, or talipes, is the most common congenital disorder of the lower extremities. It’s marked primarily by a deformed talus and shortened Achilles tendon, which give the... Causes and incidence ... Signs and symptoms ... Diagnosis ... Treatment ... Special considerations ... Pictures
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Clubbing
(Professional Guide to Signs & Symptoms (Fifth Edition))
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... A nonspecific sign of pulmonary and cyanotic cardiovascular disorders, clubbing is the painless, usually bilateral increase in soft tissue around the terminal phalanges of the fingers or toes. (See Rare causes of clubbing.)... History and physical examination ... Medical causes ... Special considerations ... Pediatric pointers ... Geriatric pointers ... Patient counseling ... Pictures
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... Differential Overview
Phenomena
❑ Pitting
❑ Transverse depression
❑ Transverse white... Diagnostic Approach ... Clinical Findings
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... The most common congenital disorder of the lower extremities, clubfoot, or talipes, is marked primarily by a deformed talus and shortened Achilles tendon, which give the foot a characteristic clublike appearance.... Causes ... Signs and symptoms ... Diagnosis ... Treatment ... Special considerations
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... A nonspecific sign of pulmonary and cyanotic cardiovascular disorders, clubbing is the painless, usually bilateral increase in soft tissue around the terminal phalanges of the fingers or toes. It doesn't... History and physical examination ... Medical causes ... Nursing considerations ... Patient teaching ... Pictures
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...
Although there have been arguments in the past over whether clubbing
and pulmonary osteoarthropathy are just two clinical manifestations of the
same thing, I take the position that they are;... Pictures
... READ MEDICAL BOOK EXCERPTS ONLINE » (free access, no registration)
