On February 6th, the case is "Tetralogy of Fallot." We have included a recording of an actual case (3 days after birth). Listen to the heart sounds with a heart rate of 156 bpm. (2025) https://kikuzosound.com/member_login ***For those who haven't registered yet: Scroll down on the page above and register for free using your SNS account, Google, or LINE. We update a new ...
On February 5,2025, the case study quiz will be opened, where the diagnosis will be determined based on various tests and auscultation findings. https://kikuzosound.com/member_login ***For those who haven't registered yet: Scroll down on the page above and register for free using your SNS account, Google, or LINE. We update a new quiz every day on kikuzosound.com.
On February 4, 2025, today's iPax auscultation quiz features Pediatric Heart Sounds. https://kikuzosound.com/member_login ***For those who haven't registered yet: Scroll down on the page above and register for free using your SNS account, Google, or LINE. We update a new quiz every day on kikuzosound.com.
On February 3, 2025, today's iPax auscultation quiz features heart murmurs. Pay close attention to the timing of the murmur as you listen. https://kikuzosound.com/member_login ***For those who haven't registered yet: Scroll down on the page above and register for free using your SNS account, Google, or LINE. We update a new quiz every day on kikuzosound.com.
Today's iPax auscultation quiz features a heart sound case related to pulmonary hypertension. Listen carefully at each auscultation site and focus on the second heart sound (S2). https://kikuzosound.com/member_login For those who haven't registered yet: Scroll down on the page above and register for free using your SNS account, Google, or LINE. We update a new quiz e...
The sound quality of interstitial pneumonia varies depending on the pathology. Today's case is drug-induced pneumonia. Register for a free membership on kikuzosound.com to access the content. You can sign up via the "SNS Registration Button" at: https://kikuzosound.com/member_login.
Which one is tricuspid regurgitation? Hint is a"Rivelo-Carvallo sign" ーー Join the Quiz in Two Steps 1.Sign up for free Visit https://kikuzosound.com/member_login and register via SNS, Google, or LINE. 2.Purchase a subscription Log in after registering as a free member. You can purchase from the cart icon. What You Get with a Subscription In addition to quizzes, you'll...
Daily iPax Auscultation Quiz Updates! On the kikuzosound.com, the "Auscultation Quiz" is updated daily. Today's quiz for January 28, 2025, focuses on distinguishing between Fine Crackles and Coarse Crackles. Pay attention to crackles during the inspiratory phase (late inspiratory crackles)—that's the key! Join the Quiz in Two Steps Sign up for free Visit https://kikuzos...
Starting with normal heart sounds (S1 and S2), the audio progresses stepwise to include an ejection click with a 0.07-second split, a 0.04-second split, and an ejection murmur overlapping with S1. Voice explanations are provided whenever the sounds change, allowing for a clear understanding of the progression of ejection sounds.
iPax Auscultation Content (for individuals) updates its quiz daily. Today's theme is heart murmurs. Free membership is available here (register via the SNS button):
Accessing the quiz is easy! Simply complete your free user registration through the link below. Take this opportunity to experience the features of iPax and enhance your auscultation skills! (You can register quickly from your smartphone using Google, Facebook, X, or LINE!)
iPax offers a wide range of auscultation sounds, from blood pressure (Korotkoff sounds) and bowel sounds to heart and lung sounds associated with real clinical cases. Additionally, we feature rare neonatal auscultation sounds that are scarcely available globally. For example, we present cases with heart sounds from pediatric patients with conditions like Tetralogy of Fa...
1. Log in to the Dedicated Web Page No special software installation is required. Accessible anytime, anywhere. Compatible with any device. Includes content that allows auscultation while taking the pulse. 2. Use with PowerPoint Heart and lung sounds can be utilized during lectures. Clicking the link button within the PPT page displays iPax in th...
By clicking the link button on the PowerPoint slide, iPax will launch. The PowerPoint slides include explanations of heart and lung sounds, and you are welcome to download and use them freely. For paid cases, a separate license is required, which can be purchased online through the iPax introduction page. Invoice payments are also available.
iPax offers two types of licenses: one for universities and one for students. The key differences lie in three aspects: cases, features, and versatility of use. Here, we introduce the distinctions between these two licenses.
The auscultated areas are color-coded, with the color becoming more intense as the auscultation time increases. The areas auscultated by students are individually recorded, saved on a management server, and can be viewed as an "image". This feature is linked with quiz questions, allowing the evaluation of responses by overlapping them with the auscultation sites. This en...
By moving the chest piece displayed on the screen, you can hear heart and lung sounds that are almost the same as those of an actual patient. You can perform auscultation on both the anterior and posterior sides.
Practical auscultation training anytime, anywhere. Switch between the anterior chest and back for auscultation. Design equipped with illustrations and individual audio clips to explain conditions and auscultation sites. Includes quiz and exam features to make learning auscultation enjoyable. In addition to web usage, it can be used with PowerPoint and QR codes. Auscultat...
The iPax Virtual Auscultation Simulator not only allows you to perform chest auscultation on the screen but also places an audio player in the commentary section, enabling you to compare and listen to different sounds. Additionally, the illustrations help make understanding easier.
When you tap on the "chest illustration" displayed on the iPax screen, the chest piece will move to that part, and the sound will play. For example, when you tap on the left chest, you will hear the heart and lung sounds on that area. The sound changes as the chest piece moves. All heart and lung sounds are synchronized, so they sound like a real body.
iPax is a cloud-based software that requires no installation. It can be used on PCs, tablets, and smartphones. Users can access it by logging into the dedicated website, and it can also be used through PPT, QR codes, or iframes. This versatile auscultation education software adapts to various usage forms according to user preferences.
The sites auscultated by students are recorded. The auscultated sites are color-coded, the longer the auscultation time, the darker the color displayed.
By using the live monitoring feature, you can look at in real-time the iPax screens that students are operating from the administrator screen. This feature allows you to look at the auscultation sites of multiple students with just one administrator terminal.
The survey was conducted by Telemedica at conferences and study groups they participated in from January 2023 to June 2024. Overall satisfaction (rated on a 5-point scale) was highly rated, with 98% of respondents giving a score of 4 or higher. ln response to the question "Would you like to use iPax again?" 90% of the doctors expressed their intention to use it again.
Kikuzo produces sounds at the same frequency as a living body. Users listen to the sounds created by Kikuzo using their own stethoscope. Kikuzo can be used as a "palpation simulator". When placing your palm on Kikuzo, you can feel thrills to those of an actual patient. With Kikuzo, you can hear Korotkoff sounds. Palpation practice is also possible.
You can set questions not only with mp3 audio but also with iPax auscultation cases, set up quiz questions with diagnostic images and ECG results etc.. It is also possible to create questions using videos.
