Sound Library is a reference collection contributed by members of the Thinklabs Community, captured on Thinklabs stethoscopes and recorded on iPods, digital recorders or notebook computers.

 

With contributor permission or by request, we add uploaded Sounds to this Sound Library for easy reference. The Library is an evolving resource - bookmark this page for future visits.

If you'd like to contribute sounds- please contact us via the link below. 

 

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For help, email us at community@thinklabsmedical.com.

 

Thinklabs Sound Library

Minor Cardiomyopathy

Submitted by Thinklabs_sound... on Wed, 06/25/2008 - 18:03.
  • Length: 0:20 minutes (394.93 KB)
  • Format: MP3 Stereo 44kHz 160Kbps (CBR)

 

Minor Cardiomyopathy- S3 immediately following S2, producing a "gallop." Third heart sound has low frequency energy and is best heard in Bell mode.

 

Contributed by Division of Cardiology, Emory University School of Medicine

 

Mitral Regurgitation

Submitted by Thinklabs on Sat, 09/15/2007 - 12:56.
  • Length: 0:12 minutes (182.04 KB)
  • Format: MP3 Stereo 44kHz 128Kbps (CBR)

Mitrial Regurgitation
 

Mitral Regurgitation - Holosystolic murmur, recorded at the Apex. High frequency murmur is clearly visible on the phonocardiogram. S2 is somewhat diminished at the Apex.

Contributed by Division of Cardiology, Emory University School of Medicine.

Mitral Regurgitation Tricuspid Regurgitation (MR TR)

Submitted by Thinklabs_sound... on Wed, 06/25/2008 - 18:29.
  • Length: 0:07 minutes (110.2 KB)
  • Format: MP3 Mono 44kHz 128Kbps (CBR)
Mitral Regurgitation, Tricuspid Regurgitation - systolic murmur (holosystolic).



Contributed by Division of Cardiology, Emory University College of Medicine.

Mitral Stenosis

Submitted by Thinklabs on Thu, 11/12/2009 - 13:52.
  • Length: 0:20 minutes (395.95 KB)
  • Format: MP3 Stereo 44kHz 160Kbps (CBR)

Mitral Stenosis

 

Mitral Stenosis - The typical auscultatory features of mitral stenosis are a loud S1, early opening snap (OS) of the mitral valve soon after S2, a low-pitched mid-diastolic murmur (MDM) or "rumble" and pre-systolic accentuation (PSA). The murmur is best heard with the patient lying in the left lateral position, using the stethoscope in the Bell mode.

 

Contributed by Dr. Darryl A Smith FCP (SA) Cardiology.

Pericarditis

Submitted by Thinklabs on Thu, 11/12/2009 - 14:02.
  • Length: 0:21 minutes (408.19 KB)
  • Format: MP3 Stereo 44kHz 160Kbps (CBR)

 

Pericarditis - A pericardial friction rub is a rough scraping sound described as "leather rubbing against leather" that may be heard in systole and/or diastole. It is more pronounced if the patient is supine, and diminishes as the patient sits forward.

 

Contributed by Terry Bauch MD, FACC, FACP.

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