Cardiology heart sounds
Terms
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- What is the bell used for?
- The bell is used to hear low-pitched sounds. Use for mid-diastolic murmur of mitral stenosis or S3 in heart failure.
- What do you use to hear high pitched sounds?
- The diaphragm, by filtering out low-pitched sounds, highlights high-pitched sounds. Use for analyzing the second heart sound, ejection and midsystolic clicks and for the soft but high-pitched early diastolic murmur of aortic regurgitation.
- The first heart sound represents
- closure of mitral and tricuspid valves and beginning of systole
- Where is S1 loudest?
- at the apex
- What does S2 represent?
- closure of aortic and pulmonic valves; beginning of diastole
- Where is S2 loudest?
- at the base
- Which is lower pitch, S1 or S2?
- S1
- Which is higher pitch, s1 or s2?
- s2
- Where is the murmur of AS heard best?
- Left second ICS
- To where does the murmur of AS radiate?
- carotids
- Characterize the murmur of Mitral regurgitation?
- Blowing holosystolic murmur
- Where is the murmur of MR heard best?
- apex
- To where does the murmur of MR radiate?
- To the axilla and inferior edge of the left scapula
- What other sounds may be associated with MR?
- wide physiologic splitting of S2, s3
- Characterize the murmur of Aortic Insufficiency?
- Soft blowing early diastolic descrescendo murmur
- Where is the murmur of AI heard best?
- Second ICS
- To where does murmur of AI radiate?
- Doesn’t radiate
- Sounds associated with AI?
- Systolic flow murmur and diastolic rumble (Austin Flint)
- Characterize the murmur of Tricuspid Regurgitation?
- Soft holosystolic murmur
- Where is the murmur of TR heard best?
- LLSB
- To where does murmur of TR radiate?
- Doesn’t radiate
- What increases the intensity of TR murmur?
- Inspiration or pressure over liver
- Characterize the murmur of Pulmonic Insufficiency?
- High frequency early diastolic decrescendo murmur
- Where is the murmur of PI heard best?
- Second to third intercostal space
- What increases the intensity of PI murmur?
- Inspiration
- What noise is associated with PI?
- Abnormal Split S2
- Characterize the murmur of Pulmonary Stenosis?
- Harsh crescendo-decrescendo systolic murmur
- Where is the murmur of PS heard best?
- sternal border bat 2nd or 3rd intercostal spaces
- What increases the intensity of PS murmur?
- Inspiration
- Which heart sound is abnormal with PS?
- Wide physiologic splitting of S2
- Characterize the murmur of Mitral Stenosis?
- Low frequency rumbling mid-diastolic murmur, with presystolic component possible
- Where is the murmur of MS heard best?
- apex
- What increases the intensity of MS murmur?
- Accentuated in left lateral decubitus position
- Which heart sound is abn in MS?
- S1 is very loud
- What arrhythmia may be associated with MS?
- Atrial fibrillation
- What is the quality of the murmur associated with hypertrophic cardiomyopathy?
- Harsh quality midsystolic murmur
- Where is it heard best?
- LSB
- Which heart sound is abnormal with hypertrophic cardiomyopathy?
- S4 may be present
- What does a loud first heart sound represent?
- Hyperdynamic (fever, exercise), Mitral stenosis, or Atrial myxoma (rare)
- What does a soft first heart sound represent?
- Low cardiac output (rest, heart failure); Tachycardia; Severe mitral reflux (caused by destruction of valve)
- What does Variable Intensity of First Sound represent?
- Atrial fibrillation or Complete heart block
- Where is splitting of S2 best heard?
- over the 2nd left intercostal space
- If P2 is audible at the apex in both upright and supine positions
- Significant pulmonary hypertension or Atrial septal defect
- What does fixed mean in fixed split of S2?
- Occurs in inspiration and expiration
- Wide fixed split of S2
- ASD
- Wide split varying with inspiration?
- Pulmonary stenosis or RBBB
- Paradoxical splitting of S2 means
- splits in expiration; Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy
- What does a Loud Aortic Component of Second Sound represent?
- Systemic hypertension or Dilated aortic root
- What does a Soft Aortic Component of Second Sound represent?
- Calcific aortic stenosis
- What does a Loud Pulmonary Component of Second Sound represent?
- Pulmonary hypertension
- With which part of stethoscope is an S3 best heard?
- The bell, because the sound is low-frequency
- With which part of stethoscope is an S4 best heard?
- The bell, because the sound is low-frequency
- When is S3 heard?
- Soon after s2 (early diastole)
- What usually causes S3?
- CHF or normal physiologic finding in young person
- When is S4 heard?
- Presystolic portion of diastole
- What usually causes S4?
- stiffened left ventricles, resulting from conditions such as hypertension, aortic stenosis, ischemic or hypertrophic cardiomyopathy