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Wang CS, et al. Does This Dyspneic Patient in the Emergency Department Have Congestive Heart Failure? JAMA. 2005; 244-1956.
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Classroom Contents
Comprehensive Cardiovascular Examination and Heart Sounds Assessment
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- 1 Introduction
- 2 Review of anatomy
- 3 Pulses
- 4 Edema
- 5 JVP
- 6 Carotid auscultation
- 7 Cardiac auscultation
- 8 Documentation
- 9 Bloomfield RA, et al. Recording of Right Heart Pressures in Normal Subjects and in Patients with Chronic Pulmonary Disease and Various Types of Cardio-Circulatory Disease. J Clin Invest. 1946;9-664.
- 10 Sauve JS, et al. The Rational Clinical Examination. Does This Patient Have a Clinically Important Carotid Bruit? JAMA. 1993; 243-2845.
- 11 Heyman A, et al. Risk of Stroke in Asymptomatic Persons with Cervical Arterial Bruits. NEJM. 1980; 38-841.
- 12 Aronson L, Landefeld CS. Examining Older People for Carotid Bruits: Listen To Your Patient, Not Her Neck. J Gen Intern Med. 1998; 0-141.
- 13 McColgan P, et al. Evaluation of the Clinical Utility of a Carotid Bruit. Q J Med. 2012; 171-1177.
- 14 Pickett CA, et al. Carotid Bruits and Cerebrovascular Disease Risk: A Meta-Analysis. Stroke. 2010; 95-2302.
- 15 Wang CS, et al. Does This Dyspneic Patient in the Emergency Department Have Congestive Heart Failure? JAMA. 2005; 244-1956.
- 16 Etchells E, Bell C, Robb K. Does This Patient Have an Abnormal Systolic Murmur? JAMA. 1997; 24-571.
