Cardiac Auscultation Flashcards

1
Q

what does splitting of s1 tell you?

A

RBBB or ASD without Eisenmenger’s physiology

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2
Q

what causes reversed splitting?

A

LBBB or aortic stenosis

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3
Q

where is splitting of S2 heard the best?

A

LUSB

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4
Q

what causes normal splitting of S2 during inspiration?

A

increased systemic venous return, increased pulmonary vascular bed capacitance, decreased pulmonary venous impedence

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5
Q

what causes wide physiological splitting during expiration

A

RBBB, pulmonic stenosis, pulmonic hypertension, ASD

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6
Q

what causes narrow splitting?

A
tricuspid regurgitation - early P2
pulmonary hypertension - early P2
aortic stenosis - late A2
peripheral vascular shunt - late A2
PDA - late A2
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7
Q

what does 24 suggest?

A

hypertensive heart disease, hypertrophic cardiomyopathy or acute MI

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8
Q

what does the opening snap tell you?

A

rheumatic or congential valvular disease

mitral stenosis

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9
Q

what abnormality does S3 suggest?

A

CHF with increased L heart pressure

AV valve regurgitation

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10
Q

where do you hear aortic ejection sounds?

A

base –> apex

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11
Q

what do you hear with mitral valve prolapse?

A

midsystolic click at apex or LLSB
occurs earlier with decreased preload (standing)
occurs later with increased preload (squatting)

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12
Q

what causes valvular clicks?

A

congenitally deformed or bicuspid valves due to tensing of deformed valve leaflets

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13
Q

what causes diastolic murmurs?

A

turbulent anterograde flow across mitral or tricuspid
retrograde across aortic or pulmonic valves
*pathologic

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14
Q

what are symptoms of mitral stenosis?

A

first left then right sided heart failure

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15
Q

what causes systolic ejection murmurs?

A

turbulent flow across aortic or pumonic tracts. they are separated from S1 by isovolumic contraction

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16
Q

what is an austin flint murmur

A

physiologic impingement of mitral valve, diastolic excursion by severe aortic regurgitation

17
Q

physical findings of mitral stenosis?

A

loud s1, OS, diastolic rumble (left lateral decubitus position)

18
Q

what are symptoms of left sided heart failure?

A

exertional dyspnea, orthopnea, paroxysmal nocturnal dyspnea

19
Q

what causes continuous murmur?

A

PDA or benign cervical venous hum (children, pregnant women, ends with compressing of JVP) or mammary souffle (terminated by pressing diaphragm against chest wall)

20
Q

how do you diagnose hypertrophic obstructive cardiomyopathy?

A

thick septum causes abnormal motion of anterior mitral valve
late peaking SEM at LLSB
S4
pansystolic murmur regurgitation –> abnormal coaption

21
Q

what is a diastolic rumble?

A

anterograde flow across stenotic mitral or tricuspid valve best heard at LLSB and apex, beginning immediately after S2 until S1

22
Q

what are physical findings of mitral regurgitation?

A

holosystolic murmur at apex

accentuated murmur with fist clenching

23
Q

how do you diagnose an ASD?

A

L–>R flow increased anterograde flow across tricuspid and pulmonic valves, early peaking SEM at LUSB
diastolic flow murmur across tricuspid if shunt is large
wide fixed splitting of S2 –> increased forward SV across pulmonic valve and decreased impedence in pulmonary vascular bed
rule out pulmonary hypertension

24
Q

what are physical findings associated with aortic regurgitation?

A

wide pulse pressure
bounding pulses
early diastolic decrescendo murmur

25
what are causes of aortic stenosis?
degenerative calcific congenital rheumatic
26
what are causes of mitral regurgitation
acute: endocarditis, ruptured chordae, papillary muslce, dysfunction chronic: rheumatic, mitral prolapse, calcified annulus, LV dilation
27
what are causes of aortic regurgitation?
congenital, endocarditis, rheumatic, aortic root dilation
28
what are physical findings associated with aortic stenosis?
SEM at RUSB carotids: delayed upstroke and decreased volume palpation: suprasternal thrill soft A2
29
what are symptoms of rights sided heart failure?
peripheral edema, abdominal bloating, right upper quadrant tenderness (hepatic enlargement)
30
what are symptoms of mitral regurgitation?
acute: pulmonary edema chronic: symptoms of left heart failure and low CO (fatigue)
31
how do you diagnose an innocent murmur?
cresc-decres grade <3 ends before S2 with normal splitting of S2 absence of systolic or diastolic ejection sounds absence of conditions like anemia, thyrotoxicosis exclude: aortic/pulmonic stenosis, high flow states like ASD
32
what causes holo or pansystolic murmurs
mitral or tricuspid regurgitation VSD increased intensity with severity described as blowing