What symptom is abdominal blood vessel murmur easy to confuse with?

summary

In fact, abdominal vascular murmur examination is used to check whether the abdomen is normal as an auxiliary examination method. The abdominal vascular murmur plays a role in the diagnosis of some diseases. Vascular murmurs include arterial murmurs and venous murmurs. The formation mechanism is abdominal aneurysm or stenosis, renal artery stenosis will appear abdominal vascular murmur; Arterial murmurs are usually located in the midline or one side of the abdomen, and can be divided into systolic and diastolic phases; The vein is usually in the umbilicus or upper abdomen, which is a continuous buzzing sound. What symptom is abdominal blood vessel murmur easy to confuse with? Now let me tell you something.

What symptom is abdominal blood vessel murmur easy to confuse with?

First, for the diagnosis of abdominal vascular murmur, auscultation examiners usually use their ears to listen to the sound emitted by a certain organ of the examinee's body, such as voice, cough, hiccup, breathing, crying, belching, bowel sounds, bone frications, etc. to determine which part of the murmur is. 　

Second, the direct auscultation method is that the examinee attaches the auricle directly to the body wall of the examinee for auscultation, and the sound in the body is very weak. This method is not hygienic and inconvenient to use. It is difficult to use direct auscultation in some parts, so it is only used in some special or emergency situations.

Third, indirect auscultation is the inspection method of auscultation with stethoscope. This method is convenient, can be used in any position, and can amplify the sound of organ movement. Indirect auscultation is widely used. Besides heart, lung and abdomen, it can also listen to vascular sounds.

matters needing attention

In the examination of abdominal vascular murmur, it should be noted that the examinee should take a certain position, generally take the sitting or lying position. There is also sometimes need to cooperate with breathing movement or change position before auscultation.