5th intercostal space at MCL
Cardiac auscultation is the medical term meaning listening to the heart.
auscultation
This is called auscultation, and is used most often to listen for heart and lung sounds. You can also ausculate the abdomen to listen for stomach and bowel sounds.
The point of maximal impulse (PMI) is the location where the heart is closest to the surface of the body. As there is less distance and tissue to impede the transmission of movement from the heart, the perceived impulse is felt most strongly at this point. In adults it is frequently found in the fifth intercostal space just medial to the left midclavicular line. In infants and young children the PMI may be found just left of the midclavicular line and at either the 3rd or 4th intercostal space. Identification of location of the PMI, assessment of its mechanical character, and auscultation of the area are often of diagnostic value in the physical examination of the cardiovascular system.
Murmur
Narrowing of the heart valves can be detected more accurately by auscultation than by electrocardiogram. That's because it takes a closer visual. An electrocardiogram just takes readings.
It is the area where you can hear heart beat the loudest.
Auscultation
ventricular fibrillation (v-fib)
In the word auscultation, there is a minor accent on the first syllable (aus) and a major accent on the third syllable (ta).
Apical pulse is typically measured by using auscultation, which involves listening to the heartbeat with a stethoscope placed over the apex of the heart. This method allows healthcare providers to accurately assess the heart rate and rhythm. Palpation can also be used to locate the apical pulse, but auscultation is more precise for determining the actual heartbeat.
"Pulmonary auscultation" is a fancy way of saying "listening to the lungs with a stethoscope."