Results 211 to 220 of about 39,604 (255)
Heart sounds: auscultation for valvular heart disease
British Journal of Cardiac Nursing, 2018 Nurses are increasingly undertaking additional roles, and auscultation often forms part of the complete patient assessment. This compliments other clinical examination skills and consultation.
Angela Hall
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Archives of Internal Medicine, 1966
This book, together with an accompanying illustrative long-playing (331/2 rpm) monaural record, represents an attempt to classify, describe, and illustrate the various heart sounds and murmurs, and is offered for practicing physicians as well as for students.
Bernard L. Segal, William Likoff
+5 more sources
This book, together with an accompanying illustrative long-playing (331/2 rpm) monaural record, represents an attempt to classify, describe, and illustrate the various heart sounds and murmurs, and is offered for practicing physicians as well as for students.
Bernard L. Segal, William Likoff
+5 more sources
The American Journal of Cardiology, 1965
Simply to read about heart sounds and try to form a mental image of sound from a verbal description is, for the novice, a frustrating experience. Phonocardiograms help, particularly to portray matters of timing. But nothing can match persevering bedside experience with a capable, articulate, and patient teacher.
+5 more sources
Simply to read about heart sounds and try to form a mental image of sound from a verbal description is, for the novice, a frustrating experience. Phonocardiograms help, particularly to portray matters of timing. But nothing can match persevering bedside experience with a capable, articulate, and patient teacher.
+5 more sources
Direct Auscultation of the Heart
Archives of Surgery, 1963In 42 patients with congenital or acquired heart disease, we have recorded the heart sounds before and after operation together with direct auscultation of the heart exposed at operation. This was done to clarify certain poorly understood aspects of cardiac murmurs, such as their persistence after apparently adequate repair of the underlying defect ...
D W, BUSSMANN, V, REDDY, C R, HANLON
openaire +2 more sources
Annals of Internal Medicine, 1967
The recent advances in correlating physical signs with physiologic events of the heart have created a need for a concise review of the meanings of heart sounds, murmurs, and precordial movements. Dr. Ravin has met this need in this readable book directed to the student and practitioner.
+4 more sources
The recent advances in correlating physical signs with physiologic events of the heart have created a need for a concise review of the meanings of heart sounds, murmurs, and precordial movements. Dr. Ravin has met this need in this readable book directed to the student and practitioner.
+4 more sources
Clinical Anatomy, 2016
Proficiency in heart auscultation continues to be important even in an era of modern technology. However, many physicians and health care providers are uncomfortable and often inaccurate in their ability to identify normal and abnormal heart sounds. The following review was performed to provide a basis that health care providers can use to strengthen ...
Vlad, Voin +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
Proficiency in heart auscultation continues to be important even in an era of modern technology. However, many physicians and health care providers are uncomfortable and often inaccurate in their ability to identify normal and abnormal heart sounds. The following review was performed to provide a basis that health care providers can use to strengthen ...
Vlad, Voin +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
Training in Heart Auscultation
Annals of Internal Medicine, 1991To the Editors: Cardiac auscultation must be done in a compulsive, systematic way, with the physician listening intently for one event at a time (1).
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The American Journal of Nursing, 1972
apical pulse. They heard, but seldom identified, heard sounds. Today, the nurse, as the person most consistently at the patient's bedside can and ought to develop skills in cardiac auscultation so that changes in cardiac sounds, which may indicate a need for therapeutic intervention, can be detected early.
openaire +2 more sources
apical pulse. They heard, but seldom identified, heard sounds. Today, the nurse, as the person most consistently at the patient's bedside can and ought to develop skills in cardiac auscultation so that changes in cardiac sounds, which may indicate a need for therapeutic intervention, can be detected early.
openaire +2 more sources
2023
The textbook reveals a problem called "auscultation of the heart". Theoretical issues related to the origin of heart tones and noises are presented, classical and modern interpretations are given with the use of the concept of "Aeolian harp". The necessary characteristics of tones and especially heart murmurs are considered.
Vladimir Oslopov +3 more
openaire +1 more source
The textbook reveals a problem called "auscultation of the heart". Theoretical issues related to the origin of heart tones and noises are presented, classical and modern interpretations are given with the use of the concept of "Aeolian harp". The necessary characteristics of tones and especially heart murmurs are considered.
Vladimir Oslopov +3 more
openaire +1 more source
Auscultation of the Adult Heart by Machine
New England Journal of Medicine, 1968Abstract In school children, cardiac auscultation by machine (Phonocardioscan) has shown promise as a screening procedure. To determine its effectiveness as a screening procedure in adults, results obtained by this means were compared with those obtained by internists, in 456 subjects.
A L, Klatsky +2 more
openaire +2 more sources