General deck 3 Flashcards
Systolic murmur head over apex:
mitral prolapse
Low pitched murmur on rt side of sternum:
aortic stenosis
Left peri-sternal diastolic murmur:
tricuspid stenosis
Ejection click in late systolic in standing position:
mitral regulation
S1 splitting:
usually heard near tricuspid location, AV valves out of sync
Physiological S2 splitting:
S2 during inspiration (normal in children and athletes heard best on pulmonic valve site)
Pathological S2 splitting:
S2 always split, caused by hypertension
S4 arterial gallop:
arterial gallop, heard at apex, associated with pulmonic stenosis and pulmonary hypertension. always pathological
Midsystolic murmur:
semilunar stenosis
Pansystolic murmur:
AV regurgitation (pan means all through systole (S1 and S2)
Stills murmur:
innocent” murmur heard in children
Machinery murmur:
patent ductus arteriosis, persistent opening between two major blood vessels exiting heart after birth
Atrial flutter or fibrillation:
strong association with clot formation (stroke potential)
1st sign of heart failure:
fatigue
Right sided heart failure is called:
cor pulmonale
Right sided heart failure (cor pulmonale) is caused by:
pulmonary hypertension, right ventricular hypertrophy, right ventricular failure (fatigue)
Right sided heart failure (cor pulmonale) is results in:
edema, portal hypertension, jugular distension
Left sided heart failure is:
congestive heart failure
Left sided heart failure (congestive heart failure) is caused by:
systemic hypertension, left ventricular hypertrophy, left ventricular failure(fatigue)
Left sided heart failure (congestive heart failure) results in:
pulmonary edema and effusion, pulmonary hypertension, inspiratory and expiratory crackles
Cardiac output =
one minute of ventricle output
Stroke volume =
one beat of ventricle output
Cuff sound aka:
Korotkoff