Technique for Examining Hepatojugular Reflux (HJR) Hepatojugular reflux is the distension of the neck veins precipitated by the maneuver of firm pressure over the liver. It is seen in tricuspid regurgitation, heart failure due to other non-valvular causes, and other conditions including constrictive pericarditis, cardia tamponade, and inferior ...

2023年7月17日 · The hepatojugular reflux is a simple, non-invasive test that can diagnose volume overload in CHF patients at the bedside. Deep inspiration generates negative intrathoracic pressure, leading to an increased venous return to the …

The abdominojugular test (AJR), also known as hepatojugular reflux or HJR is used as an alternate test for measuring jugular venous pressure (JVP) through the distension or swelling of the jugular vein.

1990年10月15日 · The hepatojugular reflux (HJR) test was studied to assess the ability to clinically predict response during cardiac catheterization and to determine its significance in patients without heart failure and correlate it to their baseline hemodynamic parameters.

The HJR is a simple, reliable, but neglected physical exam sign useful for diagnosing and managing HF. A positive HJR sign is defined by an increase in the jugular venous pressure (JVP) > 3 cm, sustained for greater than 15 seconds, and signifies that the right ventricle cannot accommodate the augmented venous return.

The hepatojuguiar reflux (HJR) test was studied to assess the ability to clinically predict response dur- ing cardiac catheterization and to determine its sig-

The hepatojugular reflux (HJR) test was studied to assess the ability to clinically predict response during cardiac catheterization and to determine its significance in patients without heart failure and correlate it to their baseline hemodynamic parameters.

The determination of wet is based on the presence of any sign or symptom that is associated with elevated ventricular filling pressures. Such findings on the clinical examination include jugular venous distention (JVD), hepatojugular reflux (HJR), orthopnea, bendopnea, and a square-wave response in blood pressure (BP) during the Valsalva maneuver.

The HJR test, defined as the venous pressure response to sustained abdominal compression, was performed in a standardized manner at the bedside assessing change in internal jugular venous pressure and during right-sided cardiac catheterization measuring …

1990年10月15日 · The hepatojugular reflux (HJR) test was studied to assess the ability to clinically predict response during cardiac catheterization and to determine its significance in patients without heart failure and correlate it to their baseline hemodynamic parameters.