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Today you are invited to listen  Heart Sounds And Murmurs Podcast Series by Texas Heart Institute.These podcasts are developed for physicians, medical residents, nurses, and other clinicians who wish to improve auscultation skills. James M. Wilson, MD Director, Cardiology Education presents auscultation of various heart sounds and murmurs as they relate to the anatomy, physiology, and diagnosis of cardiovascular disease. Please Use headphones for best audio quality.  Ventricular Septal Defect (VSD) Acquired    (length: 2:08) Listen to podcast               Related materials Ventricular Septal Defect (VSD) Congenital    (length: 1:08) Listen to podcast               Related materials Hypertrophic Obstructive Cardiomyopathy (HOCM)    (length: 2:58) Listen to podcast     ...

Let me introduce these wonderful mp3 files from  University of Michigan Heart Sound and Murmur Library . You may either listen to these sound files online  or download all mp3 files in zip format for offline use to boost your clinical skills. Auscultation is categorised area wise like Apex Area-Supine and Left Ducubitus ,Aortic Area and Pulmonic Area. Click here    to download all files together in zip format or use this  alternate link     Don't forget to visit my other best posts in  Cardiology section. Sounds demonstrated are : Single S1 S2 Split S1    Mid-Systolic Click  Early Systolic Murmur Mid-Systolic Murmur Late Systolic Murmur Holosystolic Murmur S4 Gallop    S3 Gallop    Systolic Click with Late Systolic Murmur S4 and Mid-Systolic Murmur S3 and Holosystolic Murmur   Mitral Opening Snap and Diastolic Murmur Normal S1 S2 Systolic Murmur with Absent S2 Early Diastolic Murmur Systolic and ...

Today I am introducing Lung and Heart sounds- both normal and abnormal by our favourite stethoscope manufacture  3M, Littmann . Heart sound section contains  critical heart sounds to detect abnormal heartbeats and make diagnoses.Lung sound section help you to differentiate  between normal and abnormal lung sounds. Listen to these breath sound  to hear common lung abnormalities. Sound clips are in wav format. Don't forget to visit my other best posts in  Cardiology section. Heart Sounds Normal Split S1 Normal Split Second Sound S3 S4 Early Systolic Murmur (1/6) Late Systolic Murmur Ejection Click Opening Snap Pansystolic Murmur Diastolic Rumble Lung Sounds Coarse Crackles Inspiratory Stridor Normal Vesicular                     Pleural Friction Wheezing There are more resources for registered users.Register your Littmann Stethoscope at Auscultation Training  and ...

CardiologySite.com    -an online  learning experience for physicians, medical  students, residents and fellows for expanding their knowledge in specific areas of cardiology. A virtual experience of  classroom lectures and demonstrations with the use of the latest multimedia technology.There you will find instructional movies, 3-D animation,, panoramic views,online quiz, interactive video-clips, interactive heart sounds & murmurs and  interactive echo cardiograms. Don't forget to visit my other best posts in  Cardiology section. Contents  1)  Coronary Angiography This section is  designed for technologists, cardiology fellows and physicians having less experience with coronary angiography. It facilitate an understanding of the procedure and the various projections or views that are commonly obtained during a study. 2)  Auscultation Demonstration of  Heart Sounds and murmurs - Heart Sounds -   Split S1 -    Eje...

Today while searching internet I came to notice a reply by   ipizzy  in    studentdoctor.net   about auscultating heart sounds.I feel it must be shared with my blog readers . He writes  " You  can google 'heart sounds' and find plenty of websites that offer audio clips of heart sounds. Listen to these sounds repeatedly. Do NOT try to memorize what the sounds sound like; rather, just identify the *patterns*. Identify S1 and S2 for every audio clip, identify systole and diastole, listen for the presence or absence of extra murmur sounds " .   How to I identify all these things??  Don't forget to visit my other best posts in  Cardiology section. Basics of auscultating heart sounds 1. S1 and S2 identification.   A big clue as to which is which is the fact that diastole is longer than systole. Tap your fingers out to the heart rhythm along with S1 and S2 (I find this to be helpful when there are other sounds like gallops or clicks o...

The Visible Heart an educational tool for observing how a real heart works from within. You can see a beating heart, all the valve actions, the contractions of atria and ventricles, and the architecture of the heart as it beats. Great live video of the beating heart. The Video Library features video clips and sample views from various anatomical sites within the heart. and dont forget to visit sub section ATLAS OF HUMAN CARDIAC ANATOMY visibleheart.com, an interactive educational site creation jointly developed and maintained by the University of Minnesota and Medtronic Don't forget to visit my other best posts in  Cardiology section.

E C G O u t l i n e I m a g e I n d e x T e s t Y o u r K n o w l e d g e A C C / A H A C l i n i c a l C o m p e t e n c e i n E C G D i a g n o s e s S e a r c h This tutorial is dedicated to the memory of Dr. Alan E. Lindsay, master teacher of electrocardiography, friend, mentor, and colleague. Many of the excellent ECG tracings illustrated in this learning program are from Dr. Lindsay's personal collection of ECG treasures. For many years these ECG's have been used in the training of medical students, nurses, housestaff physicians, cardiology fellows, and practicing physicians in Salt Lake City, Utah as well as at many regional and national medical meetings. This interactive ECG tutorial represents an introduction to clinical electrocardiography. ECG terminology and diagnostic criteria often vary from book to book and from one teacher to another. In this tutorial an attempt has been made to conform to standardized terminology and...