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Auscultation

Known as: Auscultations 
Listening with a device, such as a stethoscope, to anatomical locations that produce audible sounds like the heart, lungs and abdomen.
National Institutes of Health

Papers overview

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Review
1983
Review
1983
Despite the wide application of aids for cardiac auscultation, their diagnostic efficacy has not been comprehensively evaluated… 
Review
1977
Review
1977
: The sciatic artery is the principal blood supply to the lower extremity in the human embryo prior to the development of the… 
1974
1974
Sonagrams taken for asymptomatic and symptomatic participants in the study were analyzed for characteristics that might be… 
1973
1973
The presentation of 2 cases of ventricular fibrillation in a group of 7 patients with Prinzmetal's angina suggests that severe… 
1963
1963
A case is reported in which cardiac catheterization and selective angiocardiography led to perforation of the heart without any… 
1962
1962
CERTAIN cases of obstructive lung disease demonstrate a wide discrepancy between interpretation of physical findings and… 
1961
1961
A 10-year-old girl with patent ductus arteriosus had most unusual auscultatory changes, but the typical roentgenologic and… 
1960
1960
Resorption atelectasis with pulmonary hyaline membrane formation1is a leading cause of neonatal death in the United States. Both… 
Highly Cited
1953
Highly Cited
1953
The selection of patients who need surgical treatment for mitral stenosis is a problem which is no longer confined to special…