Murmurs Flashcards
(33 cards)
VSD
holosystolic, LLSB, mid-diastolic murmur if large shunt; usually maintly early systolic if small; MC pathologic murmur; normal S2; precordial radiation
MR
holosystolic, apex, higher pitched than VSD, radiates to axilla and back, blowing
ASD
systolic ejection, LUSB, persistent/fixed S2 split from RVOL, soft; can be crescendo-decrescendo
PDA
continuous diamond (crescendo-decrescendo), LUSB & L infraclavicular, bounding pulses, machine-like/rumbling; wide pulse pressure; associated with congenital rubella
AV stenosis
mid systolic ejection, RUSB, early systolic ejection click at apex, harsh, radiates to carotids, systolic thrill at suprasternal notch
supravalvular aortic stenosis
systolic ejection, ML-RUSB, no click
HOCM
systolic ejection, LLSB/apex, PMI laterally displaced; often grade 3 or 4 crescendo-decrescendo at ML-RUSB; may have thrill over precordium (not suprasternal), may have gallops
coarctation
systolic ejection, LUSB-left back mid-scap, pulse disparity
PV stenosis
mid systolic ejection, LUSB, ejection click, harsh but less so than ASD, wide S2 split but not fixed - varies with respiration, positive thrill
ToF
systolic ejection, MLSB, cyanosis
what gives ejection clicks?
PVS (early systole, L base, varies with respiration), aortic (apex, doesn’t vary), systolic (AS, bicuspid AV, ToF, or truncus arteriosis)
what gives non-ejection clicks?
[late systole at LLSB or apex] MVP
what causes a paradoxical split in S2? [AV after PV]
severe AS or LLSB causing delay in LV emptying
what causes a fixed split of S2? [AV then PV}
delayed RV emptying; ASD, RBBB, severe PS
when do you hear an S4?
atrial contraction fills the ventricle; always abnormal; AS, MR, HOCM, HTN causing LVH
maneuvers that increase VR?
passive SLR, squats {preload decrease > afterload increase]
maneuvers that decrease VR?
valsava, squat to stand
maneuvers that increase SVR?
squats, handgrip, transient artery occlusion
HOCM murmur changes with maneuvers?
valsava and squat>stand increases; decreases with PSLR, squatting, and handgrip
MVP murmur changes with maneuvers?
click earlier (and longer) if valsava and stand, click later if handgrip and transient arterial occlusion; volume increase with being supine or doing squat makes the prolapse less
AS murmur changes with maneuvers?
transient art occlusion and handgrip decrease the murmur
VSD murmur changes with maneuvers?
decreased with valsava and stand, increased with handgrip and transient arterial occlusion
features of innocent murmurs?
otherwise normal exam, asymptomatic, no history of infection, no other abnormal heart sounds; usually musical, short and soft, louder when supine/exercise/anxiety/anemia/fever, decrease with valsava
features of venous hum?
innocent murmur; continuous; from blood draining down collapsed jugular veins into dilated intrathoracic veins; absent when supine, decreased in valsava/turn head/JV compression