Heart Sounds and the Arterial Pulse Flashcards

1
Q

the ___ site is best for auscultation if S3 is present

A

the mitral site best for auscultation.

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2
Q

S2 sound is made up of __ and ____. the splitting of S2 can be heard during ____ at the pulmonary site

A

S2 sound is made up of A2 and P2. the splitting of S2 can be heard during INSPIRATION at the pulmonary site

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3
Q

Where should you place your stethoscope if you are wanting to listen to the tricuspid valve

A

left lower.

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4
Q

note:

A
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5
Q

Do you hear S2 before systole?

A

no. S1-systole-S2- diastole.

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6
Q

The first heart sound (S1) represents closure of the ___ (__ and ___) valves as the ventricular pressures exceed atrial pressures at the beginning of systole

The second heart sound (S2) represents closure of the semilunar (__ and ___) valves

A

The first heart sound (S1) represents closure of the atrioventricular (mitral and tricuspid) valves as the ventricular pressures exceed atrial pressures at the beginning of systole (point a). … The second heart sound (S2) represents closure of the semilunar (aortic and pulmonary) valves

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7
Q

the aortic and pulmonic valves have __ leaflets

A

3 leaflets.

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8
Q

• S1 - closure of the ___ and
___ valves when pressure in ventricles exceeds pressure in atria
• S2 - closure of the __ and
__ valves when pressure in ventricles falls below pressure in
great vessels

A

• S1 - closure of the mitral and
tricuspid valves when pressure in ventricles exceeds pressure in atria
• S2 - closure of the aortic and
pulmonic valves when pressure in ventricles falls below pressure in
great vessels

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9
Q

S2 is made up of the aortic valve and pulmonary valve closing. Why does it split?

A
  • during inspiration, intrathoracic pressure becomes negative
  • this increases venous return to the right side of the heart (RV preload)
  • the capacitance of the proximal pulmonary vascular tree increases as well becuase of negative interthoracic pressure.
  • these two factors lead to a more prolonged ejection of the RV and delayred pulmonary valve closure.
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10
Q

S2 is made up of the aortic valve and pulmonary valve closing. Sometimes they can get abnormally split;

  1. widely split: Conditions that delay ____ valve closure - classic is something called _______ ___ block (___)
  2. Paradoxically split (during expiration, single during inspiration)
    - Conditions that really delay ___ valve closure - classic is a ___ ____ branch block (LBBB)
A

• Widely split
• Conditions that delay pulmonic valve closure - classic is something called right bundle branch block (RBBB)
• Paradoxically split (during expiration, single during inspiration)
• Conditions that really delay aortic valve closure - classic is a left bundle branch block (LBBB)

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11
Q

Severe aortic stenosis makes ___quiet, severe mitral stenosis makes ___quiet

A

Severe aortic stenosis makes S2 quiet, severe mitral stenosis makes S1 quiet

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12
Q
  • Vigour of closure:
  • increased contractility makes ___ louder
  • Hypertension makes ____ component of S2 louder
  • Pulmonary hypertension makes ____ component of S2 louder!
A
  • Vigour of closure
  • increased contractility makes S1 louder
  • Hypertension makes aortic component of S2 louder
  • Pulmonary hypertension makes pulmonic component of S2 louder!
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13
Q

S3 and S4 are usually heard in ____

A

diastole (S3 and S4 are abnormal sounds)

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14
Q

S3 is heard in ____ diastole and best heard at the ___ of the heart. What causes it?

Could indicate ____ sided heart failure.

A

S3 is heard in EARLY diastole and is best. heard at the APEX of the heart.

  • generated during rapid ventricular fillinf phase.
  • caused by sudden limitation of ventricular expansion of LV during brisk diastolic filling
  • suggests raised LV filling pressurs cause it’s stiff.

could indicate LEFT SIDED heart failure

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15
Q

S4 is a low pitched sound heard in ___ diastole.

  • generated during ___ contraction and caused by pre-systolic ___ distension, suggesting a ____ ventricle.

it’s always abnormal.

A

S4 is a low pitched sound heard in LATE diastole.

  • generated during ATRIAL contraction and caused by pre-systolic VENTRICULAR distension, suggesting a STIFF LEFT OR RIGHT ventricle.

it’s always abnormal.

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16
Q

what is a murmur and what does it suggest

A
  • a more prolonged sound produced by the flowing of blood
  • audible when flow is turbulent
  • suggests either increased flow across a structurally normal valve, or normal flow across a ragged valve.
17
Q

if a systolic murmur is in a crescendo-decrescendo pattern, it could indicate ____ stenosis or ___ stenosis.

if a systolic murmur is in a holosystolic pattern, it could indicate ___, ___ or ___ defect.

A

if a systolic murmur is in a crescendo-decrescendo pattern, it could indicate AORTIC stenosis or PULMONIC stenosis.

if a systolic murmur is in a holosystolic pattern, it could indicate MR, TR or VSD defect.

18
Q

which one is aortic stenosis

A

the one on the right. there is normally not much of a pressure gradient between the ventricle and the aorta, but in aotic stenosis, the ventricle needs to exert a lot of pressure to overcome the narrowed valve

19
Q

the murmur of aortic stenosis is a ____ sound, you’d likely hear it at the __ ___

A

crescnedo-decrescendo pattern with a late peak. you’d likely hear it at the right carotid.

heard best at the right upper sternal border radiating to the neck and carotid arteries

20
Q
A
21
Q

which one depicts mitral regurgitation

A

the one on the right. the LA will always have more pressure because fluid gets forced back into it. results in a tal CV wave on the LA tracing.

22
Q

Ejected Blood Into The ___ Causes The Pul

A

into the aorta. therefore, youre feeling LV pressure.

23
Q

label the aspects of the carotid pulse.what is the incisura?

A

incisura is related to the aortic valve closure.

24
Q

note:

A
25
Q

5 factors that determines pulse volume

A
26
Q

a person with aortic stenosis will have a pulsus ___ et ___. What does this mean?

A

pulsus parvus et tardus indicative of aortic stenosis. weak pulse and slow upstroke. this is the characteristic pulse of aortic stenosis ro AS.

27
Q

a person with aortic regurgitation will have ___ pulse. what does this mean?

A

AR= corrigans pulse.

  • wide pulse pressure, rapid raise then rapid fall.characteristic of AI (aortic insufficiency/regurgitation)
28
Q

A person is noted to have a double impulse in systole when their pulse is checked, also known as bisheriens pulse. What is going on?

A

Bisferiens pulse = double impulse in systole. characteristic of HYPERTROPHIC OBSTRUCTIVE CARDIOMYOPATHY (HOCM)

29
Q

What is HCM?

A

• An inherited disorder characterized by hypertrophy of the
cardiac muscle, often causing septal thickning. Sometimes, it gets so thick that it impairs LV outflow, causing obstructive HCM/mitral valve leaflet gets stuck

30
Q

Karotkoff sounds?

A

Sounds you hear during bp assessment. You will hear a squirting of blood across the resistance of the compressed artery. When the KK sound fades, that’s diastolic cause the resistance reduces.

31
Q

systolic and diastolic values of hypertension. Requires serial office or home measurements to confirm

A

140/90.

32
Q

Mean arterial pressure equation

A
MAP = 1/3 SBP + 2/3 DBP
MAP = cardiac output x peripheral resistance
33
Q

pulse pressure equation. What is pulse pressure affected by?

A

PP= systolicBP- diastolic BP

determined by SV, contractility, stiff of aorta.