CHAPTER 1.
Pace The Chest in Health—Regious—Methods of Physical Ex-
amination — Inspection —Palpation— Premitus— Per- enssion—Palpatory Percussion—Quality of Sound its most Important Property, as compared with Pitch, Duri piratory Murmur—Normal Pectorophony, or Vocal
ion and Intensity—Anseultation—Normal Res-
Resonance over the Chest—Other Methods of Physical Exaimination—Suecussion—Auseultatory Pereussion—
Autophonia—Phonometr
CHAPTER I.
Diseases in whieh the Conveetion of the Breath and Voice Sounds u and Refr in Health, with Corresponding Diminution or Sup- pr torophony—Bronchitis—Adventitious
ay be Obstructed in the Bronchial Tubes,
acted in the Lungs much as, or more than,
ssion of Fremitus, Respiratory Murmur, and Pee- Sounds—Asth- ion and
ma—Emphysema—Pulmonary Conges
—Certain Forms of Atelect: (Apneumatosis)
CHAPTER HI.
Diseases in which the Breath and Voice Sounds are Con- dueted with more Poree than in Health with Corre- sponding Increase of Fremitus, Respiratory Murmur, and Pectorophony—Bronehial Breathing—Broncho- phony—Solidifieation of Lung Tissne—Pneumonia—
viii
Pulnonary Consumption— Cancer — Hydatid Disease— Heemorrhagi¢ Infarction- Puimonary Hemorrhage