Chapter 23 Heart Sounds Dynamics of Valvular and
- Slides: 32
Chapter 23: Heart Sounds; Dynamics of Valvular and Congenital Heart Defects
The Cardiac Cycle
I. 1 st Heart Sound • A. A-V valves close • B. Louder than second sound • C. Low pitch II. 2 nd Heart Sound • Aortic and pulmonary valves close
III. 3 rd Heart Sound • A. Very low pitch • B. Caused by inrushing of blood into ventricles IV. 4 th Heart Sound • A. Atrial contraction late in diastole • B. Hard to hear with stethoscope except in hypertensive patients with a thick left ventricle
Dynamics of Streptococcal Damage to Heart Valves • Streptococcus ¯ • release of M antigen ¯ M Heart valve cell M with M antigens attached M M ¯ • Antibody formed against combination ¯ • Complement damage to heart valves
V. Etiology of murmurs • A. Stenotic damage usually initiated by streptococci • B. Strep. release M antigen • C. Antibody releases complement • D. Mitral valves most common • E. Aortic valve second most common
VI. Results of Heart Valve Damage • • A. Stenosis of valve B. Destruction of valve Þ regurgitation or insufficiency
VII. Mitral stenosis • A. Murmur heard in last 3 rd of diastole • B. Described as a “thrill” over apex of heart • C. Low rumbling murmur
Mitral Stenosis Murmur S 1 S 2 Systole Diastole
Mitral Stenosis Hemodynamics MAP C. O. L. ATRIAL VOL. Teacher draws in responses with powerpoint pen. RT. VENT. PRESS. LAP NORMAL SEVERE
VII. Mitral Stenosis (cont’d) • D. Hemodynamics of mitral stenosis 1. CO and MAP do not ¯ nearly as much as in aortic stenosis 2. Atrial volume leads to atrial fibrillation 3. R. ventricle pressure could lead to r. vent. failure 4. LAP could Þ pulmonary edema 5. L. ventricle normal
VIII. Mitral regurgitation • A. Blowing murmur heard throughout systole - high pitch • B. Best sound heard over l. atrium (too deep); must be heard over l. ventricle.
Mitral Regurgitation Murmur S 1 S 2 Systole Diastole
Mitral Regurgitation Hemodynamics MAP MEAN L. ATRIAL VOL. Teacher draws in responses with powerpoint pen. MEAN L. ATR. PRESS. C. O. NORMAL SEVERE
VIII. Mitral regurgitation (cont’d) • C. Hemodynamics of mitral regurgitation 1. LAP can Þ pul. edema 2. CO falls more if r. heart fails 3. L. atrial volume can Þ atrial fibrillation
IX. Aortic Stenosis • A. 80% of patients are male • B. Diamond shaped - or crescendo and decrescendo - (some are fast ejection murmurs) • C. Pressure in vent. may reach 400 mm Hg Þ vent. hypertrophy • D. Very loud - can be felt with hand if severe • E. Repair with prosthetic valve or porcine valve (as in all murmurs)
Aortic Stenosis Murmur S 1 S 2 Systole Diastole
Aortic Stenosis Hemodynamics L. VENT. SYS. PRESS. MEAN VENT. VOL. AORTIC PRESSURE Teacher draws in responses with powerpoint pen. C. O. LAP NORMAL SEVERE
IX. Aortic Stenosis (cont’d) • F. Hemodynamics of aortic stenosis 1. L. ventricular hypertrophy 2. Repair of valve sometimes leads to regurgitation 3. Angina pain in severe stenosis 4. High mortality in surgery 5. Chronic in blood vol.
X. Aortic Regurgitation • A. Blowing murmur - high pitch • B. Listen over l. ventricle for best sound • C. Short murmur means blood flows back rapidly and is more severe • D. May have stroke vol. of 300 ml with 70 ml going to periphery and 230 leaking back
Aortic Regurgitation Murmur S 1 S 2 Systole Diastole
Aortic Regurgitation Hemodynamics DIAST. VENT. VOL. MAP NET C. O. . Teacher draws in responses with powerpoint pen. LAP NORMAL SEVERE
X. Aortic Regurgitation (cont’d) • E. Hemodynamics of aortic regurgitation 1. Aortic diastolic press. ¯’s rapidly 2. Filling of ventricle can compress inner parts of heart and coronaries 3. L. ventricular hypertrophy
XI. Diagnosis of Murmurs • A. ECG axis deviation showing hypertrophy • B. Echocardiogram • C. X-ray • D. Catheterization • E. Stethoscope or phonocardiogram
Patent Ductus Arteriosus
XII. Patent Ductus Arteriosus • A. Can be treated with prostaglandin blocker, indomethacin • B. Blood recirculates through lungs • C. Net CO ¯ so blood vol. ’s and CO ’s back toward normal • D. ¯ Cardiac reserve • E. Can Þ pul. edema • F. L. vent. hypertrophy • G. Right vent. hypertrophy
Patent Ductus Arteriosus Murmur S 1 S 2 Systole Diastole
Interventricular Septal Defect
XIII. Interventricular Septal Defect • Pan systolic murmur unless hole closes during contraction
Interatrial Septal Defect
XIV. Interatrial Septal Defect • A. Foramen ovale does not close • B. 1/3 of people do not have normal fibrotic closure of f. ovale, but LAP causes it to close
XV. Tetralogy of Fallot • A. Pul. artery stenosis or pul. valve stenosis • B. Aorta displaced over septum • C. Equal systolic pressure in both ventricles • D. Enlarged rt. ventricle • E. Blue baby - blood does not flow through lungs enough • F. Surgery very helpful
- Mitral regurgitation symptoms
- Lvvo heart
- Upper lobe venous diversion
- Causes of valvular heart disease
- Pathophysiology of valvular heart disease
- Right sided heart failure
- Pathophysiology of valvular heart disease
- Causes of valvular heart disease
- Site:slidetodoc.com
- Traslape valvular
- Oral sounds and nasal sounds
- Combination of two vowel sounds
- Heart sounds and murmurs
- Tetralogy of fallot heart sounds
- Pulmonary semilunar valve
- Fixed split s2 causes
- How to take apical pulse
- What are the 5 heart sounds
- 膽固醇 正常值
- Splitting heart sounds
- Auscultation of heart sounds
- What are the 5 heart sounds
- Dr mona soliman
- L
- Auscultation of heart sounds
- Apetm heart sounds
- Point of maximal impulse
- Heart sound auscultation areas
- Heart sounds on chest
- Apical pulse auscultation location
- Systolic murmur
- 5 cardiac landmarks
- Heart sounds