1. The patient has varicose veins along the great saphenous
vein. 2. The patient has an ulcer over the goiter area. 3. There is a thrill over S.F.J 4. The varicosities have different shapes. 5. The patient has an intact pedal pulsation. 6. The patient has a superficial thromobphlebitis. 7. There is palpable inguinal lymphadenophathy. 8. The lesser saphenous system is affected. 9. There is pigmentation over medial mallous. 10. There is saphena varix.
Case II:
1. The patient has a left submandibular swelling.
2. The swelling is soft in consistency. 3. The swelling is compressible. 4. The swelling has a well defined edge. 5. The skin overlying is red, hot and tender. 6. The swelling is bilateral. 7. Intra oral examination is normal. 8. The swelling is pulsating. 9. The left carotid artery pulse is not felt. 10. The swelling is deep to the sternomastoid muscle.
Case III:
1. The patient has left inguinal hernia.
2. The hernia is bilateral. 3. There is sear on right side (groin). 4. The patient has a reducible hernia. 5. The patient has a left hydrocele. 6. Internal ring test is +ve. 7. Swelling tense and tender. 8. There is malgaignei bulge. 9. inguinoscrotal. 10. There is impulse on cough over the left side.
Case IV:
1. The swelling has a well defined edge.
2. The swelling has a smooth surface. 3. There is a scar over the swelling which is healed by primary intention. 4. The swelling is pulsating. 5. The swelling is cystic in consistency. 6. The swelling is compressible. 7. The swelling is transilluminable. 8. The patient has right axillary lymphadenopathy. 9. The swelling is mostly a lipoma as diagnostic. 10. The swelling is bilateral.
Case V:
1. The patient has a swelling that moves up and down with
protrusion of tongue. 2. The swelling is firm in consistency. 3. There is a retrosternal extension. 4. There is left solitary thyroid nodule. 5. Palpable thyroid over the upper pole. 6. The trachea is central. 7. The patient has exophthalmos. 8. The patient has A.F 9. There is redness and hotness of overlying skin. 10. The swelling moves up and down with deglutation.