1. PRINCIPLES OF CLINICAL OBSERVATION AUSCULTATION:
1. weakened breathing (pleurisy, pleural fusion, pneumothorax).
2. Rigid or bronchial breathing (infiltration of lung tissue).
3. Amphoric breathing (over A giant cavernous cavity with a wide draining bronchus).
4. wheezing in the lungs.
5. Pleural friction murmur
Suspicion of tuberculosis in Child should be suspected of tuberculosis in the following cases (F. Miller, 1984):
1. Cessation of weight gain, gradual weight loss, apathy for 2 to 3 months; Sometimes intermittent fever.
2. Sudden increase in body temperature (the becoming fever may continue for up to 3 weeks), sometimes combined with nodular erythema or tuberculosis-allergic (fluktenulosis) conjunctivitis.
3. Cessation of weight gain of the child in A combination of hoarse, labored breathing and, occasionally, a persistent cough, Sometimes a persistent cough.
4. Sudden fever with pleural pain
Suspicion of tuberculosis in Child should be suspected of tuberculosis in the following cases (F.
Miller, 1984):
5. Abdominal bloating and ascites.
6. Dense and painful masses in the abdomen.
7. Limp and painful swelling in the area of the large joints.
8. Difficulty in bending over, stiffness and back painfulness, possible back deformity and shingling pain.
9. Painless enlargement peripheral lymph nodes, surrounded by a smaller
Suspicion of tuberculosis in Child should be suspected of tuberculosis in the following cases (F. Miller, 1984):
10. Any abscess localized in a peripheral lymph node, especially developed gradually.
11. Subcutaneous abscesses or ulcers on the skin with no Having no apparent cause.
12. A sudden and unexplained change of the child's mood, accompanied by rise in body temperature, sometimes nausea and headaches.
13. Weight loss and apathy in older children and adolescents in conjunction with productive cough.
Suspicion of tuberculosis in Child should be suspected of tuberculosis in the following cases (F. Miller, 1984):
14. Prolonged convalescence After a history of measles, whooping cough, streptococcal tonsillitis, or other intercurrent infection.
15. Signs of a volumetric intracranial process or diffuse encephalitis in children.
16. Painless hematuria or sterile pyuria in a child
