Cardiology Part 2: Heart sounds Flashcards
S1
first “lubb”
result of closure of AV valve
best heard on the 5th intercostal space on right side
systolic
S2
Second “dubb”
closure of aortic/polmonic valves
diastolic
Murmur
turbulent blood flow through the heart that generates an extra heart sound
Systolic murmur
occurs during systole
heard in-between S1 & S2
“lubb-swoosh-dubb”
most common
Diastolic murmur
during diastole
heard after S2
“lubb-dubb-swoosh”
very rare
3 most common valvular murmur causes
- valvular insufficiency
- valvular stenosis
- patent ductus arteriosis (PDA)
Valvular Insufficiency
leaky valve valve doesn't fully close cant prevent back-flow RAV & LAV= systolic Aortic & Pulmonic= diastolic
Valvular Stenosis
narrow or obstructed valve opening decreased the amount of blood pumped to ventricles causes pressure increase RAV & LAV= diastolic Aortic & Pulmonic= systolic
Patent Ductus Ateriosis (PDA)
Opening between the pulmonary and aorta
operates continuous grade 5-6 murmur
Clinical Signs & Treatment of PDA
Coughing pulmonary edema weight loss CHF exercise intolerance fail to thrive
Surgery
Grade I murmur
quiet, inconsistent and localized
Grade II murmur
quiet, inconsistent
Grade III murmur
can be heard with stethoscope anywhere on heart
Grade IV murmur
constant and loud
can palpate turbulent flow
Grade V murmur
prominent
constant
easily palpated
can palpate turbulent flow