Heart Sounds Flashcards

1
Q
A

Normal

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2
Q
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NORMAL

Band 2: The first heart sound is lower in frequency than the second.

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3
Q
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NORMAL

Band 3: The second heart sound is shorter and of higher frequency, best heard over the pulmonic valve.

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4
Q
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Band 4: Murmurs may indicate pathology. They can be systolic, diastolic, or both. Classification is based on duration, intensity, frequency, and valve region.

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5
Q
A

MURMUR OF MITRAL INSUFFICIENCY

Band 5: Mitral insufficiency causes a mixed-frequency holosystolic murmur, which may obliterate the second heart sound.

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6
Q
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HEART FAILURE

Band 6: Heart failure can lead to an audible third heart sound (S3) due to blood inflow into an overfilled ventricle.

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7
Q
A

SEAGULL MURMUR OR SYSTOLIC WHOOP

Band 7: Mitral insufficiency murmur can radiate dorsally and mimic tricuspid insufficiency. A systolic hoop (seagull murmur) is a high-frequency variation.

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8
Q
A

MUSICAL WHOOP

Band 8: The systolic hoop murmur varies in frequency and may alternate with the typical holosystolic mitral insufficiency murmur.

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9
Q
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SYSTOLIC MURMUR

Band 9: Anemia-induced murmur is a high-frequency systolic murmur, distinct from mitral insufficiency.

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10
Q
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AORTIC INSUFFICIENCY

Band 10: Aortic insufficiency presents a high-frequency decrescendo diastolic murmur following S2.

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11
Q
A

ASYNCHRONOUS CLOSURE

Band 11: Split first heart sound (S1) occurs due to asynchronous closure of AV valves, normal in large dogs.

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12
Q
A

Splitting of first heart sound

Band 12: Comparison of normal S1 with a split S1.

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13
Q
A

SYSTOLIC CLICKS

Band 13: Systolic clicks are high-frequency sounds over the mitral valve, possibly preceding mitral insufficiency.

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14
Q
A

Splitting of second heart sound

Band 14: Split second heart sound (S2) occurs when semilunar valve closure is delayed, common in chronic lung disease or heartworm disease.

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15
Q
A

ATRIAL FIBRILLATION

Band 15: Atrial fibrillation results in irregular rapid heart rate (>180 bpm), variable murmur intensity, and a pulse deficit.

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16
Q
A

ECTOPIC CONTRACTION

Band 16: Ectopic contractions (premature atrial/ventricular beats) disrupt rhythm; early S1 may differ in intensity.

17
Q
A

BURSTS OF ATRIAL OR VENTRICULAR TACHYCARDIA

Band 17: Paroxysmal tachycardia (atrial/ventricular) causes sudden bursts of rapid beats, disrupting normal rhythm.

18
Q
A

HEART BLOCK

Band 18: Heart block (complete or incomplete) leads to skipped ventricular contractions and atrial/ventricular rhythm dissociation.

19
Q
A

Patent Ductus Arteriosus

Band 19: Patent Ductus Arteriosus (PDA) produces a continuous “machinery murmur” heard at aortic and pulmonic valves.

20
Q
A

DIAMOND-SHAPED MURMUR

Band 20: Pulmonic stenosis creates a crescendo-decrescendo (diamond-shaped) murmur in late systole.

21
Q
A

AORTIC STENOSIS

Band 21: Aortic stenosis mimics pulmonic stenosis, with radiation to cervical vessels.

22
Q
A

HOLOSYSTOLIC MURMUR

Band 22: Ventricular septal defect (VSD) results in a harsh holosystolic murmur at the mitral/tricuspid valve regions.