A Practical Guide to Clinical Medicine
A comprehensive physical examination and clinical education site for medical students and other health care professionals. (University of California, San Diego; © The Regents of the University of California)
A collection of videos covering different aspects of the physical exam. (University of Chicago; © Dimov)
Links to instructional modules and videos demonstrating physical exam techniques. (University of Virginia School of Medicine; © UVA)
NeuroLogic Exam: An Anatomical Approach
Video tutorials and descriptions focusing on mental status, cranial nerve, coordination, sensory, motor, and gait examinations. (University of Utah School of Medicine; © University of Utah)
Simulation-based training modules include lessons on heart sounds, murmurs, lung sounds, carotid bruit, blood pressure assessment and EKGs.
A collection of Physical Diagnosis videos from the Stritch School of Medicine, Loyola University in Chicago. (NOTE: Windows Media Player or Quicktime needed to play these videos. Downloads of these plug-ins are available at the top of P/D Videos page. ALSO: It has been reported that the software download links on this page do not work any longer. But the videos are still playable. Click here to download Quicktime or here to download Windows Media Player)
Twenty-Five key diagnosis modules, many with images, from the Stanford University School of Medicine.
Heart sounds, heart murmurs and breath sounds to help medical students improve their physical diagnosis skills. (UCLA; © Christopher Cable, MD)
.wav files of tracheal, bronchial, vesicular, and bronchovesicular breath sounds; rales, crackles, pleural friction rub, death rattle, stridor, sibilant rhonchus or wheeze. (East Tennessee State University)
Cardiac Exam: Heart sounds and ECG tutorials; App also available for download at Apple Store.
A tutorial on the physical exam with emphasis on auscultation. (McGill University School of Medicine)
Extensive resource of video, reading material, and practice questions related to abdominal examination. (University of Virginia School of Medicine; © UVA)