Public Domain Mark
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Credit
Reference heart sounds. Part one. Public Domain Mark. Source: Wellcome Collection.
Reference heart sounds. Part one.
- Date:
- 1961
- Audio
- Online
Available online
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About this work
Description
A series of recordings of heart sounds including: congenital heart block in an child showing the characteristic third heart sound; aortic stenosis; pulmonary hypertension; atrial septal defect; pericardial rub following on from a coronary thrombosis and atrial fibrillation. The presenter discusses different kinds of microphone that can be used to hear heart sounds clearly.
Publication/Creation
UK, 1961.
Physical description
1 encoded audio file (00:11:41 min.)
Contributors
Duration
00:11:41
Copyright note
Graves Medical Audiovisual Library, 1961.
Terms of use
Unrestricted.
Language note
In English.
Creator/production credits
Produced by Graves Medical Audiovisual Library.
Notes
The Graves Medical Audiovisual Library (formerly the Medical Recording Service Foundation) was set up in 1957 by husband and wife team Valerie and John Graves. Both were as General Practitioners closely involved in the College of General Practitioners. They realised how difficult it was for busy working GPs to have refresher courses in new research fields of general medicine so they came up with the ingenious idea of recording lectures by people at the top of their field, which the regular working GP could listen to from the comfort of their own home usually recorded onto audio cassette and sometimes with 34mm slide projections. Small groups of GPs would gather together to listen to the recordings. Valerie Graves describes the service as 'terribly amateur’ as she did all of the graphic work herself using Letterset and she was responsible for the entire administration of the service. However, the service was cheap and popular - for members of the CGP, it was free as Smith, Kline & French Ltd. provided a grant to cover it. Non-members such as nurses and doctors were charged only a small subscription fee. By 1980, when John Graves died, there was a catalogue of over 1000 titles. The service continued until 1993 when the remaining recordings were passed onto Concord Video service from whom Wellcome Library acquired them.
Contents
Time start: 00:00:00 Time end: 00:11:41 Length: 00:11:41