Chapter 23 - Guyton Flashcards
first heart sound
A-V valves closing at the beginning of systole
second heart sound
semilunar valves closing at the end of systole
What causes the heart sounds?
vibration of the taut valves immediately after closure, along with vibration of the adjacent walls of the heart and major vessels around the heart
What causes the “third heart sound”?
middle third of diastole, blood rushing into the ventricles
What causes the “fourth heart sound” (not heard by auscultation)?
atrial contraction
By far the greatest number of valvular lesions results from _________ ______.
rheumatic fever (autoimmune disease in which the heart valves are likely to be damaged or destroyed)
A valve in which the leaflets adhere to one another so extensively that blood cannot flow through it normally is said to be _________.
stenosed
When the valve edges are so destroyed by scar tissue that they cannot close as the ventricles contract, __________ (backflow) of blood occurs when the valve should be closed.
regurgitation
If you hear a heart sound several feet away from a patient, what might the patient have?
aortic stenosis
What might a patient have if you hear a murmur during diastole?
aortic regurgitation; blood flows backward from the high-pressure aorta into the left ventricle, causing a “blowing” murmur of relatively high pitch with a swishing quality heard maximally over the left ventricle
What might a patient have if you hear a murmur during systole?
mitral regurgitation; blood flows backward through the mitral valve into the left atrium during systole
Why might you not hear a murmur in a patient with mitral stenosis?
During the early part of diastole, a left ventricle with a stenotic mitral valve has so little blood in it and its walls are so flabby that blood does not reverberate back and forth between the walls of the ventricle.
Murmurs that occur during systole versus diastole.
systole - aortic stenosis and mitral regurgitation; diastole - aortic regurgitation and mitral stenosis
What effect would aortic stenosis and aortic regurgitation have on stroke volume?
decreased
What are two compensations in the body for aortic stenosis and aortic regurgitation?
hypertrophied left ventricle and increased blood volume