| A | B |
|---|
| Gray Turner's sign | flank discoloration representative of retroperitoneal hemorrhage |
| Cullen's sign | discoloration around umbilicus representative of peritoneal hemorrhage |
| visible peristalisis is a sign of | obstruction |
| visible pulsations is a sign of | aortic aneurysm |
| borborygmus is from | hyperperistalsis, flatus |
| Reasons for absent bowel sounds includes | inflammation, infection, ischemia |
| tinkling sounds can be heard in | partial obstruction |
| abdominal bruits is a sign of | abdominal aortic aneurysm |
| pain at the CVA means | pyelonephritis |
| A full bladder produces this sound with percussion | dull |
| This assessment is always performed first in an abdominal assessment | auscultation |
| These conditions would contraindicate deep palpation | Wilm's tumor, aortic aneurysm, liver and spleen enlargment |
| Murphys sign suggests | cholecystitis |
| McBurneys point provides assessment of | appendicitis |
| Appendicitis may or may not demonstrate this | rebound tenderness |
| Psoas sign is used in the assessment for this | appendicitis |
| RA patients offer | swan neck, boutonniere deformity, ulnar deviation and hallux valgus |
| Osteoarthritis patient offer | Heberden's nodules, Bouchard's nodules |
| Gout patients offer | Tophi nodules |
| 5P's of compartment syndrome include | pain, paresthesia, paralysis, pallow, pulselessness |
