Cardio/BV Textbook Questions Flashcards

1
Q

Still murmur quality?

A

Grade 1/2
Midsystolic, without radiation, medium pitch, blowing, refit and s2 splitting common
Located in 2nd L ICS
Heard in recumbent may disappear when patient sits or stands

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2
Q

Structural heart disease is more likely when the murmur is….

A
Holosystolic
Diastolic
Grade 3+
With systolic click
Increase with standing
Harsh quality
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3
Q

For systolic murmurs, inspiration increases or decreases intensity

A

Increases

Exhalation decreases intensity

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4
Q

Distinguish hypertrophic murmurs

A

Valsalva increases intensity

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5
Q

Distinguish cardiomyopathy systolic murmurs

A

Squatting to standing increases

Leg elevation of 45 degrees decreases

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6
Q

Distinguish mitral regurgitation

A

Handgrip increases intensity of murmur

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7
Q

Ventricular septal defect murmur distinguishing factor

A

BP cuff 20-40 and it increases intensity in 20 seconds

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8
Q

Causes of thrills

A
Aortic, pulmonic, mitral stenosis
Ventricular septal defect
Aortic/Mitral regurgitation 
Tetralogy of fallot
PDA
Aneurysm of ascending aorta
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9
Q

Where would you feel a thrill if ventricular septal defect present?

A

4th left ICS

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10
Q

Where would you feel a thrill in tetrology of fallot

A

Left lower sternal boarder

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11
Q

Where would you feel a thrill in mitral regurgitation

A

Apex of heart

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12
Q

Where would you feel a thrill in PDA

A

Left upper sternal boarder

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13
Q

Where would you feel a thrill in aneurysm of ascending aorta

A

Right sternal boarder

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14
Q

Where would you feel a thrill in mitral stenosis

A

Apex

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15
Q

What is a pulse characterized by alternation of a pulsation of small amplitude and then large but with a regular rhythm

A

Pulsus alternans

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16
Q

What is a pulse characterized by two main pees. The first termed the percussion and the second termed the tidal wave. The first is thought to be pulse pressure and the second the reverberation from the periphery

A

Pulsus bisferiens

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17
Q

What is the pulse that is a result from a normal pulsation followed by a premature contraction. The amplitude of the pulsation of the premature contraction is less than the normal

A

Bigeminal pulse

18
Q

What is the pulse that is hyperkinetic and readily palpable and it does not :fade out” and is not easily obliterated by the examiners fingers. 3+

A

Large, bounding pulse

19
Q

What is the pi;se that is characterized by an exaggerated decrease in the amplitude (>10mmHg) of the pulsation during inspiration and increased during exhalation

A

Paradoxic pulse

20
Q

What is the pulse that has a greater amplitude than expected, a rapid rise to a narrow summit and then a sudden descent

A

Water-hammer pulse

Aka Corrigan pulse

21
Q

When might you hear a venous hum

A

Anemia
Pregnancy
Thyrotoxicosis
Intracranial AV malformation

22
Q

How does breathing affect the jugular peak

A

Pulse wave decreases on inspiration and increases on expiration

23
Q

What is suspected if edema occurs without pitting?

A

Arterial insufficieny

Lymphedema

24
Q

What may cause pulsus alternans

A

LV failure

25
Q

What may cause pulsus bisferiens

A

Aortic stenosis and insufficiency

26
Q

What may causes bigeminal pulse

A

Disorder of rhythm

27
Q

What may cause large, bounding pulse

A
Exercise
Anxiety
Fever
Hyperthyroidism
Aortic rigidity
Atherosclerosis
28
Q

What may cause paradoxic pulse

A
Premature cardiac contraction
Tracheobronchial obstruction
Bronchial asthma
Emphysema
Pericardial effusion
Constrictive pericarditis
29
Q

What may cause water-hammer pulse (corrigan pulse)

A

PDA

Aortic regurgitation

30
Q

What may cause mitral regurgitation

A

Rheumatic fever
Myxoma
MI

31
Q

What may cause mitral valve prolapse

A

Associated with pectus excavatum

32
Q

What causes aortic regurgitation

A

AS
Endocarditis
Rheumatic heart disease

33
Q

When do you hear aortic regurgitation

A

Early diastole

34
Q

What may cause pulmonic regurgitation

A

Pulmonary HTN

B. Endocarditis

35
Q

What may cause tricuspid regurgitation

A

Congenital
B. Endocarditis
Pulmonary HTN

36
Q

What may cause mitral stenosis

A

Rheumatic fever

Cardiac infection

37
Q

What may cause aortic stenosis

A

Rheumatic heart disease
Congenital bicuspid
Atherosclerosis

38
Q

What may cause subaortic stenosis

A

Fibrous ring

39
Q

What may cause pulmonic stenosis

A

congenital

40
Q

What may cause tricuspid stenosis

A

Associated with mitral stenosis
Rheumatic heart disease
Congential
RA myxoma