A treatise on the principles and practice of medicine . Fig. 23.—Negative (diastolic-presystolic) venous pulse. (After Riegel and Sahli.) in aortic leakage and exophthalmic goitre, but is less expansile thanthrobbing, (c) A systolic thrill over the tricuspid area; (d) tones orthrills over the peripheral veins; and (e) a weak apex and radial pulseare also Fig. 24.—Positive (presystolic-systolic) venous pulse. (After Riegel.) 3. Percussion.—This shows increased dulness to the right, from dis-tention of the right auricle and ventricle. Changes in the left heartmay indicate an older valvul

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A treatise on the principles and practice of medicine . Fig. 23.—Negative (diastolic-presystolic) venous pulse. (After Riegel and Sahli.) in aortic leakage and exophthalmic goitre, but is less expansile thanthrobbing, (c) A systolic thrill over the tricuspid area; (d) tones orthrills over the peripheral veins; and (e) a weak apex and radial pulseare also Fig. 24.—Positive (presystolic-systolic) venous pulse. (After Riegel.) 3. Percussion.—This shows increased dulness to the right, from dis-tention of the right auricle and ventricle. Changes in the left heartmay indicate an older valvular lesion which causes the tricuspid leakage.(See Plate X, Fig. D.)

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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookpublisherphiladelphialeafeb