9/3 Anatomy Flashcards
what is S1
it is the Lub that is the AV valves closing this is the systolic
what is S2
it is the Dub, it is the semi lunar valves close this is the diastolic
what is systolic murmurs
a murmer after S1
what is dastolic mermers
a murmer after S2
what are two common causes of murmers
valve stenosis which makes a narrower valve and a turbulent flow and a sound when the valve is supposed to be open. valve incompetence that leads to regurgitation, turbulent flow and a sound when the valve is supposed to be closed
how could I know if a murmer is systolic or diastolic murmer. if the
after S1 sound it is a systolic and after S2 it is a diastolic murmer. Or if the murmer happens during the ventricle contraction or the atrium contraction.
what would a stenotic valve cause
a murmer when the valve is supposed to be open. (like the squirting sound when you put your thumb on a hose)
what would an incompetent valve cause?
it would cause a murmur when the valve is suppose to be closed where some blood is leaking back through (like a leaky hose).
what is an incompetent valve and what does it lead to?
a valve that doesn’t close well enough to prevent back flow. It leads to a murmur when blood flows turbulently back through the valve.
how can I find the sternal angle
find the jugular notch and then follow the sternum down a few inches to the 2nd rib position
where does rib two connect?
at the Sternal angle
where do you put stethaschope for the valves of the heart?
Pulmonary valve: the second IC space on the left. Tricuspid valve: fifth IC space near the sternum on the left. Bicuspid valve: left 5th IC space farther to the left lateral Aortic valve: the right second IC space near the sturnum.
where should I listen to S2 and S1
S2: near the sternal angle (just below it). S1: Fifth IC space on the left a little away form the sternum
what is the notch at the top of the sturnum
jugular notch
how would blood get from the right lateral ribs to the heart
blood could go through the skin (and through the capillary through the anterior seratious, the exterior, interior etc.) to the intercostal vein and then either back to the azygotic vein and then to the IVC, or to the front and down the internal thorasic in the front and eventrually to the IVC.