The diagnosis of Kawasaki disease-related coronary artery variations relied on coronary angiography; cardiac auscultation provided very limited information, but a physical examination was essential and could not be skipped under any circumstances.
Because only through taking medical histories and conducting physical examinations could doctors directly interact with and gather information from patients, commanding an irreplaceable status. Sometimes, these examinations could reveal details that various instruments and equipment checks could not.
Yang Ping not only performed auscultation of the heart but also conducted other detailed examinations. During the examination process, they inevitably had to turn the baby over, positioning the infant in various postures that facilitated a thorough examination. The doctors observing maintained a respectful silence, attentively watching every detail of Yang Ping's examination.
