This presentation describes the basic cardiovascular examination. It is suitable for students in their early clinical years but may also be appropriate for students in their final year as revision for their OSCEs or students returning to clinical medicine.
A video tutorial outlining heart murmurs. These include example murmurs with an explanation of clinical features. This tutorial covers common and some rare murmurs.
I created this whilst in third year. I have always found it difficult to find a succint guide to the whole examination for the long case...so I created one! It is an easy guide to remembering what to do and why you do it....I hope it can help anyone who needs it
Covers the pathogenesis myocardial ischemia, risk factors (eg: atherosclerosis), the spectrum of acute coronary syndrome, reliable investigation and treatment of choice.
Every doctor needs to know about heart sounds- this exclusive videos (which comes as part of a suite with Bates’ Guide to Physical Examination and History Taking) has been designed to help you watch and learn.
You can receive a 15% discount off [Bates’ Guide to Physical Examination and History Taking](http://tiny.cc/Bates), 12e (ISBN: 9781451175646) by using the discount code: MEDUCATION
A beginner's guide to examining the cardiovascular system -- perfect for the medical student on their first placement. Far from comprehensive, but an excellent starting point if you're not quite sure what approach to take. Part of our series on basic clinical examination.
If you enjoyed this video, why not subscribe for all the latest from HippocraTV? And let us know what you'd like us to cover next -- like all good educationalists, we can't get enough of that sweet, sweet feedback.
Now get out there and see some patients!
Music:
Brittle Raille by Kevin Macleod
Cool Vibes by Kevin Macleod
Dub Feral by Kevin Macleod
Local Forecast by Kevin Macleod
Groove Grove by Kevin Macleod
(all via the wonderful Incompetech.com)
Special thanks to Harrison Ferguson
Disclaimer:
HippocraTV is not affiliated with any medical school or NHS trust. While we make a great effort to ensure our content is correct and up-to-date, watching YouTube is not a substitute for reading a textbook, attending a lecture or seeing a real-life patient.
A beginner's guide to finding the peripheral pulses in the lower limb -- perfect for the medical student on their first placement. Far from comprehensive, but an excellent starting point if you're not quite sure what approach to take. Part of our series on basic clinical examination.
If you enjoyed this video, why not subscribe for all the latest from HippocraTV? And let us know what you'd like us to cover next -- like all good educationalists, we can't get enough of that sweet, sweet feedback.
Now get out there and see some patients!
Music:
Brittle Raille by Kevin Macleod
Cool Vibes by Kevin Macleod
Dub Feral by Kevin Macleod
Local Forecast by Kevin Macleod
Groove Grove by Kevin Macleod
(all via the wonderful Incompetech.com)
Special thanks to Harrison Ferguson
Disclaimer:
HippocraTV is not affiliated with any medical school or NHS trust. While we make a great effort to ensure our content is correct and up-to-date, watching YouTube is not a substitute for reading a textbook, attending a lecture or seeing a real-life patient.
http://medicalce.com/
st Georges, University of London have hosted an excellent collection of clinical examination skills videos useful for all medical students and doctors prepairin for clinical exams like mrcp plab and usmle.
i would especially recommend these videos for mrcp candidates taking their paces exam for two important reasons.
1- unlike most of other clinical examination videos which is mostly from USA institutes these videos shows the british style of clinical examinations
2- videos length are mostly 6 minutes an this exactly the time allowed in paces for examination of case that why you follow exactly the details of examination in your actual exam without the fear of running out time.
3- it has the only detailed history taking skills videos available on the web and this is immensly helpful in paces station 2.
