WhiteCoat Pro · whitecoatpro.com
1,870 cardiac ultrasound studies — almost all real video loops, not static images. Swipe like short videos, name the view, ejection fraction, or diagnosis, and instantly read the detailed breakdown.
Every loop plays continuously — just like on the ultrasound machine. Click an example to open the section.
Browse everything in a randomized feed or focus on a single topic.
Real echocardiogram: B-mode, color Doppler, M-mode, TEE — with a hint showing the view.
Four options: view, EF category, or diagnosis. Options are drawn from the same topic — random guessing won't work.
What is on screen, key echocardiographic features, and differential diagnosis. Mistaken answers automatically reappear for review.
The complete list of diagnoses found in the feed — plus hundreds of loops for EF estimation and standard view recognition.
It is an echocardiogram feed on whitecoatpro.com featuring approximately 1,900 studies, almost all of which are cardiac ultrasound video loops. Below each loop, there is a question with four answer options: transducer position, ejection fraction, or diagnosis. After answering, a detailed explanation opens up, covering what is visible in the frame, key echocardiographic features, and differential diagnosis.
Without registration, 5 studies per day are available; after free registration, 25 per day. Unlimited access is unlocked with a simulator subscription, which also includes feeds for ECG, X-ray, histology, and pathomorphology.
From open medical sources: the ECHOpedia atlas (CardioNetworks), the journal Cardiovascular Ultrasound, and the CAMUS and EchoNet-Dynamic research datasets with expert ejection fraction annotations. The source is indicated under each card.
In the "LV Ejection Fraction" section, there are hundreds of apical loops with LVEF calculated by experts using Simpson's method. You select a category—preserved, moderately reduced, reduced, severely reduced, or hyperkinetic—and instantly see the exact value, as well as EDV and ESV for EchoNet.
Senior medical students during cardiology and functional diagnostics rotations, cardiology residents, general practitioners, and ultrasound specialists who want to build up their echocardiogram pattern recognition: views, valvular heart disease, cardiomyopathies, myocardial infarction complications.
Yes, the feed is designed like short videos: scroll up, the loops play automatically, and answering takes a single tap. Mistakes are scheduled for review using spaced repetition.
The first 5 studies are available right now, without registration.
Open the Echo simulator