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Sprague-Rappaport Stethoscope – NMDE2205

Sprague-Rappaport Stethoscope

A Sprague-Rappaport stethoscope is a type of medical device that is used to listen to heart, lung, and other body sounds

Description
Ref. No.: Description:
NMDE220501 Sliver head, black tubing
NMDE220502 Sliver head, grey tubing
NMDE220503 Sliver head, navy blue tubing

What is a Sprague-Rappaport Stethoscope?

A Sprague-Rappaport stethoscope is a type of medical device that is used to listen to heart, lung, and other body sounds. It consists of two earpieces connected by tubing to a chest piece. The chest piece has a diaphragm and two bells of different sizes. The smaller bell is used to listen to high-pitched sounds, such as the heartbeat, while the larger bell is used to listen to low-pitched sounds, such as the lungs. The earpieces are placed in the ears and the tubing is wrapped around the head and neck.

Advantages of Sprague-Rappaport Stethoscopes

There are many advantages of Sprague-Rappaport stethoscopes. They are known for their durability, comfort, and versatility. Many doctors and nurses prefer them because they can be used for both adults and children. Sprague-Rappaport stethoscopes are also very affordable, making them a great option for those on a budget. Additionally, they are easy to clean and maintain, which is important for keeping them in good condition.

Disadvantages of Sprague-Rappaport Stethoscopes

There are a few disadvantages associated with Sprague-Rappaport stethoscopes. One of the biggest disadvantages is that they can be difficult to use for people who are not used to them. It can take some time to get used to the different parts of the stethoscope and how they work together. Another disadvantage is that they are not as widely available as other types of stethoscopes, so it may be difficult to find one that meets your specific needs.

Buyer's Guide for the Best Sprague Rappaport Stethoscope

When it comes to choosing a Sprague Rappaport stethoscope, there are a few things you need to keep in mind. First, consider what type of practitioner you are. If you are a cardiologist, for example, you will need a different type of stethoscope than someone who works in primary care. Second, think about what features are most important to you. Do you need a stethoscope that is specifically designed for cardiology? Or one that is more general purpose? Third, consider your budget. Sprague Rappaport stethoscopes range in price from around $30 to $200.

 

Now that you know what to look for, let's take a look at some of the best Sprague Rappaport stethoscopes on the market:

 

1. The 3M Littmann Cardiology IV Diagnostic Stethoscope is one of the best options for cardiologists. It features excellent acoustic sensitivity and comes with multiple ear tips for a comfortable fit. It also has a non-chill rim and diaphragm for patient comfort.

 

2. The ADC Adscope 615 Platinum Professional Cardiology Stethoscope is another great option for cardiologists. It has excellent acoustics and comes with multiple ear tips for a comfortable fit. It also has a non-chill rim and diaphragm for patient comfort.

 

3. The MDF Instruments MD One Stainless Steel Premium Cardiology Stethoscope is a good option for general practitioners. It has excellent acoustics and comes with multiple ear tips for a comfortable fit. It also has a non-chill rim and diaphragm for patient comfort.

 

4. The 3M Littmann Classic III Monitoring Stethoscope is a good option for nurses and other medical professionals who need a stethoscope for monitoring patients. It has excellent acoustics and comes with multiple ear tips for a comfortable fit. It also has a non-chill rim and diaphragm for patient comfort.

 

5. The Omron Sprague Rappaport Stethoscope is a good option for those on a budget. It has decent acoustics and comes with three different size eartips for a comfortable fit.

Sprague Rappaport Stethoscope is a very affordable stethoscope option for many nurses, students, and medical professionals. It is a very dynamic stethoscope due to the attachments that are included with the stethoscope. We have many colors for sale of the Elite Medical Instruments Sprague Rappaport Stethoscope

[caption id="" align="alignnone" width="383"]Sprague-Rappaport Stethoscope Sprague-Rappaport Stethoscope[/caption]
The Sprague Rappaport stethoscope is essentially 5 stethoscopes in 1. The attachment set includes an adult diaphragm, Sprague Rappaport Stethoscope pediatric diaphragm, Adult bell, Child Bell, and Infant bell. Tubing length is 22 inches and the total stethoscope length is 30". Features a fully rotating twin head drum. The EMI Stethoscope has Latex FREE tubing and a chrome-plated chest piece. The Elite Medical Instruments Sprague Rappaport Stethoscope is a dual head stethoscope. Meaning, that one side is active at a time on the stethoscope. The chest piece must be rotated when holding the tubing constant to activate the side of the stethoscope for sound. When one side is open, the sound may come through. The other side is closed until activated. Versatility: The attachments may be configured with the Sprague Rappaport to utilize both sides of the chest piece. The stethoscope is very dynamic and allows for multiple uses. The diaphragms are used for high-frequency sounds, while the bells are used for low-frequency sounds. The stethoscope. Nothing says “I’m a doctor” more than the stethoscope in a pocket or draped around the neck. Forty-five years ago when I got my first one, a gift from my physician-father, the former was more common. Then we were more likely to wear coats — white coats or suit coats — and pockets were available. I had suit coats in which the lining was worn out from the weight of the thing and at the Mayo Clinic back then, perhaps still, the sartorial police didn’t allow white coats. Of course, medicine was overwhelmingly male then so suit coats were the norm. These days you’re much more likely to see them draped around the neck. Back then we did put them around our necks sometimes, but that required that the springy metal arms be around your neck. I found that tended to give me a headache because I think it partly occluded blood flow down the jugular veins in my neck. Interesting to me is the newer fashion statement of draping it around the neck is made possible because the tubing on today’s stethoscopes is much longer. The longer tubing also makes wearing it cumbersome because the end of it bangs on your belt rather than the middle of your chest.