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Cardiovascular Examination - Clinical Examination of the Heart
Anterior Lung Auscultation Points. Start at: the apex of the lung which is right above the clavicle. Then move to the 2nd intercostal space to assess the right and left upper lobes. At the 4th intercostal space you will be assessing the right middle lobe and the left upper lobe.
Areas of Auscultation - Learn How to Auscultate (Part 4)
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Auscultation of the heart requires excellent hearing and the ability to distinguish subtle differences in pitch and timing. Hearing-impaired health care practitioners can use amplified stethoscopes. High-pitched sounds are best heard with the diaphragm of the stethoscope. Low-pitched sounds are best heard with the www.pelevina-art.rug: landmarks. S1. "lub"; normal closure of mitral and tricuspid valves; marks begining of systole. - decreased with 1° of AV Block. S2. "dub"; normal closure of aortic and pulmonary valves; marks end of systole. - decreased in aortic stenosis. S3. This heart sound is associated with ventricular filling, occurs soon after S2. The aortic, pulmonic, tricuspid, and mitral valves are four of the five points of auscultation. The fifth is Erb’s point, located left of the sternal border in the third intercostal space. The aortic point is located right of the sternal border in the second intercostal www.pelevina-art.rug: landmarks.
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