Cardiovascular System Evaluation Flashcards

1
Q

What position should the CV system evaluation be done in?

A

supine

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2
Q

The diaphragm is used to auscultate ____ pitched sounds

A

high

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3
Q

The bell is used to auscultate ____ pitched sounds

A

low

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4
Q

What 4 heart sounds can the diaphragm be used to hear?

A
  • S1
  • S2
  • murmurs of aortic or mitral regurgitation
  • pericardial friction
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5
Q

What 3 heart sounds can the bell be used to hear?

A
  • S3
  • S4
  • murmurs of mitral stenosis
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6
Q

Describe the location of the aortic area

A

2nd intercostal space just right of sternum

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7
Q

Describe the location of the pulmonary area

A

2nd intercostal space just left of the sternum

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8
Q

Describe the location of the tricuspid area

A

Lower left sternal border, approximately the 4th to 5th intercostal space

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9
Q

Describe the location of the mitral area

A

5th left intercostal space, medial to the midclavicular line

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10
Q

Where can murmurs of both aortic and pulmonary origin be heard at?

A

3rd Left Intercostal Space

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11
Q

When first beginning assessment with the stethoscope you should use the diaphragm, what are the areas in which you should listen?

A
  • Aortic Area
  • Pulmonic Area
  • Left 3rd ICS
  • Left 4th ICS
  • Left 5th ICS
  • Apex
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12
Q

What sounds are you listening for when using the diaphragm?

A

S1 and S2

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13
Q

After assessing S1 and S2 with the diaphragm you should use the bell, what are the areas in which you should listen?

A
  • Left 4th ICS
  • Left 5th ICS
  • Apex
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14
Q

Where and how should you listen for S1?

A

In the apex/tricuspid area with the diaphragm

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15
Q

What does S1 signify?

A

Closing of the mitral valves

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16
Q

Where and how should you listen for S2?

A

At the either the aortic or pulmonary areas with the diaphragm

17
Q

S2 signifies the closing of what valves?

A

aortic and pulmonary

18
Q

S1 corresponds with ventricular _____

S2 corresponds with ventricular _____

A

systole

diastole

19
Q

What are S1 and S2 typically heard?

A

During inspiration

20
Q

Where can S1 splitting best be heard?

A

over the tricuspid area

21
Q

Where can S2 splitting be heard best?

A

over the pulmonary area

22
Q

Both S1 and S2 splitting are considered normal and are indicative of what?

A

slight timing differences between closure of the left and right heart valves

23
Q

When does S3 happen?

A

Immediately following S2 while the ventricle is filling rapidly (diastole)

24
Q

What does S3 sound like?

A

“lub-dub-dub” or “lub-dub-dee” or “Kentucky”

25
Q

In what position should the patient be positoned in order to hear S3 best?

A

in L side-lying so that the apex of the heart is closest to the chest wall

26
Q

S3 is aka as a _____ gallop

A

ventricular

27
Q

What does S3 indicate in people under the age of 30? Over the age of 30?

A

Healthy

Loss of ventricular compliance (failure)

28
Q

When does S3 happen?

A

Just before S1 (late diastole)

29
Q

What does S4 sound like?

A

“la-lub-dub” or “la-lub-dee” or “Tennessee”

30
Q

S4 is aka a _____ gallop

A

atrial

31
Q

S4 is assocaited with increased resistance to what?

A

ventircular filling/atrial contraction

32
Q

What does S4 indicate?

A
  • Hypertensive cardiac disease
  • CAD
  • Pulmonary disease
  • Individual has a history of MI or CABG
33
Q

Where and how can murmurs be heard?

A

With the bell at the 3rd, 4th, and 5th ICS

34
Q

What type of murmur is most common? What does it sound like?

A

Systolic

Sounds like a “swishing” sound associated with S1

35
Q

How and where can friction rub be heard?

A

With the diaphragm at the 3rd intercostal space along the left border of the sternum

36
Q

What does pericardial friction indicate?

A

pericarditis