
News|Articles|August 4, 2010
Getting to the Heart of Infant Cardiac Exams
Because infants often start to cry as soon as a stethoscope makes contact with their skin, it can be difficult to hear defects during a cardiac examination.
Advertisement
Because infants often start to cry as soon as a stethoscope makes contact with their skin, it can be difficult to hear defects during a cardiac examination. An approach that can make it easier to identify cardiac defects is to have an "initial listen" before removing the infant's clothes.
--
Chad R. Stough, MPAS, PA-C
Dallas, Ga
Newsletter
Enhance your clinical practice with the Patient Care newsletter, offering the latest evidence-based guidelines, diagnostic insights, and treatment strategies for primary care physicians.
Advertisement
Latest CME
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on Patient Care Online
1
Adult Stimulant Use Accounts for Most Recent Growth in ADHD Prescribing in Canada
2
Retatrutide Achieves Up to 28.7% Weight Loss and Marked Knee Pain Reduction in Phase 3 TRIUMPH-4 Trial
3
10 Questions on The Holiday Spirit
4
ADA Publishes 2026 Standards of Care With Updates to Sections on Technology, Obesity, Cardiometabolic Disease Management
5






















































































































































































































































































