S infectious lung destruction d acute myocarditis e

9

S. infectious lung destruction
D. acute myocarditis
E. bronchial obstruction
8. A patient 51 years old, complaining of dyspnea, increasing in a horizontal
position, especially on the left side. Objective: The patient in forced sitting
position, acrocyanosis, RR - 27/min., Heart rate - 110 beats / min., Arrhythmias,
blood pressure - 140/90 mmHg. Over the right half of the chest voice trembling
sharply weakened, dull percussion sound, auscultation - vesicular breath sharply
reduced. On chest X-ray - left homogeneous shadow to level II with the upper edge
slash, mediastinal organs are shifted to the right. The method of choice for the
treatment in this case is:
9. The optimal amount of pleural effusion was evacuated during the one-off
treatment of pleural puncture is:
10. Nonetiology treatment of fibrinosis pleurisy includes: 6.2. Information necessary for the formation of knowledge-skills can be found
in:
- Basic literature source:
1. Harrison's Manual in Medicine. 20th edition / Ed.by J. L. Jameson, A.S. Fauci,
D.L. Kasper et al. / McGraw-Hill Education, 2020. 1245 p.
2. Harrison's Principles of Internal Medicine. 20th edition / Ed.by J. L. Jameson,
A.S. Fauci, D.L. Kasper et al. / McGraw-Hill Education, 2020. 3528 p.
Saguil A, Wyrick K, Hallgren J. Diagnostic approach to pleural effusion. Am Fam
Physician. 2014; 90:99-104.
2. Wilcox ME, Chong CA, Stanbrook MB, et al. Does this patient have an
exudative pleural effusion? The Rational Clinical Examination systematic review.
JAMA. 2014; 311:2422-2431.
3. BTS Pleural disease guideline 2016 – a quick reference guide
- Additional literature source: