Cardiovascular Flashcards
What occurs during S1?
Mitral and tricuspid valves close
Aortic and pulmonic valves open
What heart sound is associated with S1?
“Lub”
What occurs during S2?
Aortic and pulmonic valves close
Mitral and tricuspid valves open
What heart sound is associated with S2?
“Dub”
What period is systole?
between S1 and S2
What period is diastole?
between S2 and S1
What heart sound is described as “Ken-tuck’-y”?
S3
What heart sound is described as “Ten-ne-ssee’”?
S4
What heart sound would you expect to hear with a stiff ventricular wall (i.e. MI, left ventricular hypertrophy, chronic HTN)?
S4 “TEN-NE-SSEE’”
When would you expect to hear S3?
With increased fluid states, such as CHF or pregnancy
Where is the aortic valve heard?
Right upper sternal border (RUSB)
Where is the pulmonic valve heard?
Left upper sternal border (LUSB)
Where is Erb’s point found?
At the apex
Where is ventricular septal defects or tricuspid valve heard?
Left lower sternal border (LLSB)
Blood flows from ___ to ___ pressure.
High to low
If a diastolic murmur is heard, this always points to something _________.
Pathological
What scale is used to diagnose murmurs?
I to VI
This congenital heart defect comprises 30% of all congenital heart defects
VSD
Acyanotic lesions have what type of shunting?
Left to right
Cyanotic lesions have what type of shunting?
Right to left
ASD is what type of defect?
Acyanotic (L to R shunting)
Where is the ASD best heard?
Left upper sternal border
When a thrill is present, this typically describes what type of defect?
VSD
Where is the VSD best heard?
Left lower sternal border
VSD is what type of defect? (Acyanotic vs. Cyanotic)
Acyanotic