Professional Documents
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Dr Nithin P G
Outlay of Seminar
Definition What to look for/ how to describe a murmur Classification of murmurs Types of murmurs Dynamic Auscultation
Definition of murmur
elati!ely prolon"ed series of audible !ibrations# Characteri$ed by the timin" in cardiac cycle% intensity &loudness'% fre(uency &pitch'% (uality% confi"uration% duration and direction of radiation)
L , linear dimension &internal diameter -n pipes' Q = V1 A1= V! A! V , mean fluid !elocity Q , !olumetric flow rate Q = "#$ A , pipe cross.sectional area = dynamic !iscosity of the fluid e ,1 Turbulence , kinematic !iscosity // 0 murmur , density of the fluid
,1
Auscultation of murmur
4ther factors affectin" auscultation of murmur Distance from chest wall% position of patient 5nderlyin" soft tissue% lun"% fluid 6uality of apparatus
Auscultation of murmur
4 RICS
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Description of a &urmur
Position in the cardiac cycle *ite of murmur /ma7) intensity0 -ntensity 6uality + Pitch Conduction Dynamic chan"es
Diastolic murmur
Continuous murmur
Site of murmur
*ystolic Ape7 ::*; 8 T % <*D Diastolic 8*% 9low mur) T*% 9low mur) *4< to <% :*;. *4< to A% Cor A<9 PDA. = + > :-C*% APW. ? :-C* Continuous
5:*;
P*
P % A
5 *; 4thers
A*
'ntensity( )radin*
9 @@8AN + :@<-N@ G AD-NG
G AD@ =. faintest murmur which can be heard only with special effort) G AD@ >. soft but readily audible G AD@ ?. loud without thrill G AD@ 2. loud with thrill G AD@ A. heard with steth partially off the chest G AD@ B. heard with steth held off the chest wall)
+onduction of murmur
*ite to which conducted aids in dia"nosis 8* locali$ed to ape7 8 conducted to a7illa and backF ::*; in 8<P.8
A* conducted to Carotids
Diastolic murmur
Continuous murmur
Systolic &urmurs
&idsystolic murmur
8ost common murmur heard in e!eryday practice) *tarts at an inter!al after *= and ends before *>) -t could be PATC4:4G-CA:
-NN4C@NT/PCD*-4:4G-CA: A settin"s
=) <entricular outflow obstruction >) Dilation of aorta and pulmonary trunk ?) Accelerated systolic flow into aorta or pulmonary trunk 2) -nnocent midsystolic murmur& includin" those due to morpholo"ical chan"es of !al!e with no obstruction' A) *ome forms of 8
AS
-<C *= !entricular pressure increases openin" of Aorta and pulmonary !al!e eGection commences and murmur be"ins @Gection increases murmur becomes crescendo @Gection declines murmur in decrescendo 8urmur ends before !entricular pressure drops below aortic pressure at which aortic !al!e and pulmonary !al!e closes "eneratin" a> and p>
AS
Carsh% crescendo. decrescendo 8*8 @arly sys peak short duration !s) :ate systolic peak lon" duration Always *ymmetrical /!s) P*0 @* absent in calcific !al!es% sub and supra !al!ular A* :en"th and loudness do not necessarily corresponds to se!erity but len"th more su""esti!e of se!erity than other murmurs
S4
Reverse splitting S2
AS
Galla!erdin phenomenon/ hour"lass phenomenon
:ower &aortic' !s) Ci"her &mitral' periodic !ibrations of stiffened non calcific aortic !al!e
Differentiatin" from 8
8
Apical mid sys/ Colosystolic A> buried in late sys !ibrations P/P<C unchan"ed @nd of :on" cycles in A9 unchan"ed
A* / Galla!erdin0
Apical mid sys Clear *> heard P/P<C mur , @nd of :on" cycles in A9 ,
AS
Poste7trasystolic enhancement results from the variable interaction of three factors: =' -ncrease in the contractile state &inotropism' of the !entricular muscle which is more e!ident if there is hypertrophy and/or depressed !entricular function) >' The pause pro!ides lon"er fillin" time for the !entricle% which is more conse(uential in hypertrophic !entricles &e)")% aortic stenosis' than in !entricular !olume o!erload states &e)")% mitral re"ur"itation') ?' :astly% there is more time for arterial runoff% and in the case of aortic re"ur"itation% more backflow into the !entricle) This effect lowers the arterial diastolic pressure and the impedance to forward flow &afterload' in the beat followin" the pause)
AS
<al!ular A* ;P difference Thrill @Gection sound 8urmur 8a7imum Assoc A
nil 8a7 > -C*F *upra sternal + carotids Present > -C*
*upra !al!ular
5: 1 :5: 8a7 i"ht carotid Absent = -C*
*ub !al!ular
Nil 8id :*;
H/.
rare
HO+&
Dynamic :<4T obstruction 9actors increasin" "radient :< Contractility
@7ercise Cathecolamines Di"italis
<entricular <olume
"S
8urmur brou"ht on by a phasic eGection clickF radiates up + left As se!erity increases len"th increases and P> becomes soft &abruptness of closure reduced'% *> split widens% *2 :oses symmetry becomes kite shaped 8ay en"ulf A> and P> may be inaudibleF may be confused with <*D
"S
"hysiolo*ical causes
-nnocent systolic murmur
*tillIs murmur Pulmonary mid systolic murmur Peripheral pulmonary systolic murmur *upracla!icular or brachiocephalic systolic murmur Aortic sclerosis *ystolic mammary soufflJ
"hysiolo*ical murmurs
*tillIs murmur *hort bu$$in" murmur Ktwan"in" of a rubber bandI Pure medium fre(uency by periodic !ibrations of pulmonic leaflets at their attachment
"hysiolo*ical murmurs
Pulmonary mid systolic murmur + Peripheral pulmonary systolic murmur An"ulation and disparity between pulmonary trunk and its branches turbulent flow Normally disappears with maturity of pulmonary bed
"hysiolo*ical murmurs
*upracla!icular or brachiocephalic systolic murmur Aortic ori"ins of maGor normal brachiocephalic arteries Crescendo.decrescendo% abrupt onset% short% sometimes radiatin" below cla!icle !s) supra !al!ular A* L these murmur are softer below cla!icle and decreases with shoulder abduction
"hysiolo*ical murmurs
8ammary *oufflJ
:ate Pre"nancy or puerperium *ometimes continuous louder in systole% distinct "ap from *= / time for eGected blood to reach mammary arteries0 > or ? -C*/ :-C* :i"ht Pressure au"ments murmur becomes continuousF firm Pr abolishes murmur
&itral $e*ur*itation
*= to *> pro!ided 8< remains incompetent and "radient remains Colosystolic @arly systolic :ate systolic *ometimes 8*8 adiates to a7illa and back becos Get directed posterolaterally in :A ::*; when Get directed a"ainst atrial septum near base of aorta
,ricuspid $e*ur*itation
::*;. A i!ero Car!alloIs si"n. -ncreased < % increased < !olume -ncreased *< !elocity of re"ur"itant flow *ometimes T heard only durin" inspiration Car!alloIs si"n disappears in < failure Diff from or"anic T P*8 !s) @*8 Ci"h !s) 8edium 9eatures of PAC present
Other "S&
Aorto Pulmonary Window with PAC
4therwise continuous murmur Diastolic component reduced with increasin" PAC
-S&
Acute 8itral e"ur"itation
Decrescendo murmur Non distensible :A % lar"e ! wa!e approachin" :< pressure in late systole 8a7imum flow early systole and minimum to nil flow in late systole
Other -S&
Normal pressure T % 4r"anic T
Tall A ! wa!es reach the le!el of normal < pressure in late systole% so lower rate of re"ur"itant flow 8oderate to low fre(uency as compared to hi"h fre(uency in hi"h pressure T
<*D with P< or small muscular <*D .@(uali$ation of pressures in cases of PAC
.*mall <*D closes in late systole
LS&
8<P
:eaflets remains competent durin" early !entricular contraction but o!ershoot in late systole /critical <) dimensions0 4ne or more mid systolic clicks precede murmur /sudden deceleration of the column of blood a"ainst the prolapsed leaflet or scallops0 :on"er and softer Prompt standin" after s(uattin" <alsal!a -*hort + louder s(uattin" *ustained hand "rip Amyl nitrate
;arlowIs syndrome refers to the spectrum of symptoms caused by 8<P /click or murmur alone to palpitations% chest pain% or syncope0
4ther :*8. papillary muscle dysfunction Post Pap 8uscle ) :ate systolic cresendo to
Diastolic &urmurs
.*oft hi"h fre(uency early diastolic murmur with pt sittin" + leanin" forward in full held e7piration .? :-C* / > + ? dil0 -C* in root
.musical (uality in e!ersion .Austin 9lint murmur .Cole. Cecil murmur. A murmur in left a7illa due to
A$
Difference between acute and chronic A Austin 9lint 8urmur to be discussed
A/C A
C/C A
*hort mur) :on" mur) .early e(uali$ation of diastolic pressures 8edium L Ci"h !elocity less rapid and pressure "radient lower Associated *2
Normal pressure
*hort duration
5sually absent
-- -ncompetent Pulmonary <al!e /P with normal PA Pressure0 --- Atherosclerotic e7tramural coronary arteries
:<
. 8* - Austin 9lint murmur
.
.Atrial 8y7oma
4TC@ *
Carey.CombMs
. <*D . PDA . 8
&S
:ow rou"h rumblin" /sound of distant thunder0 8D8 :ocali$ed to ape7% better heard in left lateral position with bell :en"th se!erity :on" murmurs up to *= e!en in lon" cycles of A9. se!ere 8* :ate diastolic or Pre systolic accentuation usually seen in pliable !al!es and in N* / sometimes in A90
,S
*imilar to 8* 8urmur usually seen associated with A9 Diff) from 8* -ncreases durin" inspiration
!olume% !al!e0 < Diastolic Pr)%
::*;
Ne"li"ible "radient at the start of diastole% "radient increases especially durin" the -< phase of < when murmur reaches ma7imum intensity)
> + ? :-C* 8edium to low pitched Delayed in onset *hort duration @ndin" before *=
1low &urmurs
-ncreased A< flow T % A*D% 8 % <*D% PDA% hyperdynamic circulation To differentiate from 8* + T* *hort 8D8 8edium Pitch. increased flow Preceded by *? Absence of 4penin" *nap Thrill less common
DockIs murmur
diastolic crescendo.decrescendo% with late accentuation% /consistent with blood flow throu"h the coronary0 in a sharply locali$ed area% 2 cm left of the sternum in the ?:-C*% detectable only when the patient was sittin" upri"ht) Due to stenosis of :AD
+ontinuous murmur
+ontinuous murmur
;e"in in systolic and continues without interruption throu"h the timin" of *> into all or part of diastole 9low from $one of hi"her resistance into lower resistance without phasic interruption b/w systole + diastole
=) Connection b/w hi"h pressure chamber/!essel + low pressure chamber/!essel >) Disturbance in flow patterns in arteries ?) Disturbances in flow patterns in !eins
=) ;roncho.pulmonary collaterals >) Chest wall arteriesLpulmonary !essels ?) Peripheral A.< 9istula
"DA
GibsonIs murmur At = or > :-C* N . hi"h fre(uency soft murmur peaks around *> 8od . loud coarse machinery murmur with PDA with no continuous murmur eddy sounds
Neonates. due to hi"h P< <ery small ductus <ery lar"e ductus + lar"e <*D. due to e(uali$ation of pulm and sys Pr PAC. first dia component "oes% then sys A*% CoA. due to low
* @ < @ T D
+ontinuous murmurs
APW
> or ? :-C* 5sually associated with early de!p of eissenmen"er
*4<
No peakin" at *> seen /peaks in sys or dia)0 To A. :*; <. ::*; <4T. ? :-C*
+ontinuous murmurs
C.A<9
-:A. 5:*; rad to :t ant a7 A. :*; or 5*; C*. back b/w spine + :t scapula line . :t *<C. upper to mid :*; < inflow. ::*; <4T. 5pper to 8id :*; /beat to beat chan"e in murmur may
be present% < systolic compression% !alsal!a softens murmur0
A:CAPA
8urmur louder in diastole /:< contr) Do not peak at *> 5su :5*; or 5*; -/C flow0
Dynamic Auscultation
Dynamic Auscultation
-t refers to the techni(ue of alterin" circulatory dynamics by a !ariety of physiolo"ical and pharmacolo"ical maneu!ers and determinin" the effects of these maneu!ers on heart sounds and murmurs )
'nter.ention
Position
Physical maneu!ers
Pharmacolo"ical
"osition
A) :t :ateral Decubitus
:< impulse /apical sounds% murmurs better heard0 Act of turnin" increases C / 8D8 + P*A of 8* 0% induces P<C /A* murmur !s) 8 &n/c'0 A + P @D8 murmur
A) *ittin" leanin" forward full held e7piration A) *ittin" with le"s dan"lin"
9urther reduces !enous return -f *> fails to fuse on sittin"
"osition
@) *tandin" to s(uattin" and !ice !ersa
=) *tandin"/ !enous return% ;P 0F /opp) in s(uattin"0 All murmurs /e7cept C4C8 % 8<P earlier0 C4C8 / :< contractility% after load% preload0 8<P / preload% afterload 0 =) A>. P> % A>.4* % A>.*? &n/c'
9) Cypere7tension of shoulders
supracla!icular *ystolic murmurs
G) *tretchin" of Neck
<enous hum
"hysical &aneu.ers
-nspiration i"ht sided e!ents become more prominent @7piration :eft sided e!ents become more prominent Diff A + P
Pericardial friction rub /e7halation + supine0 -nnocent pulm mid sys murmur becomes more prominent becos of reduced AP diameter
Valsal.a &aneu.er
-nspiration followed by forced e7halation a"ainst a closed "lottis for =3 to >3 seconds Physician has to keep flat of the hand on the abdomen to pro!ide the patient a force to breathe a"ainst Not attempted in patients with -CD Normal response has four phases
Valsal.a &aneu.er
initial pulm < , *< -/T Pr directly transmitted to aorta) -/T Pr , ;P <
sudden return of peripherally pooled blood to the !aso.constricted arterial system &>3 to the increased sympathetic tone' *udden , -/T Pr , ;P
sympathetic tone C
Valsal.a &aneu.er
Phase -- L Decrease in systemic !enous return % systolic pressure and pulse pressure *? + *2 attenuated A>.P> inter!al narrows All murmurs e7cept 8<P / C4C8 decrease Phase ---. increased :eft murmurs + Phase -<. increased i"ht murmurs
Valsal.a &aneu.er
<
sudden return of peripherally pooled blood to the !aso.constricted arterial system &>3 to the increased sympathetic tone'
PCA*@ -<
'sometric -2ercise
Calibrated Cand"rip de!ice or a handball) ;etter to carryout bilaterally% sustained for >3.?3 secs Not to be done in arrhythmia / -schemia Transient but si"nificant increase in *< % ;P% C fillin" pressure % Ceart si$e % C4 % :<
=) :<*? + :<*2 increases >) *ystolic 8urmur of A* reduced L reduced "radient across aortic !al!e ?) A % 8 % <*D L increased 2) 8D8 of 8* L increased A) *yst 8urmur of C4C8 reduced B) 8<P murmur H click delayed
'sotonic -2ercise
9ew minutes of brisk walkin" sufficient 8ust be auscultated (uickly before effect wears off -ncreases 8s murmur in low output states Wide *plit of *> in e7ercise <9 further widens after
"harmacolo*ical &aneu.ers
-nhalation of Amyl Nitrate /Crush
breaths o!er =3L=A s0 ampoule in towel% ?.2 deep
Thank you
Anatomy
,he pulmonary orifice is situated in the upper an*le of the third left sternocostal articulation3 the aortic orifice is a little %elow and medial to this4 close to the articulation/ ,he left atrio.entricular openin* is opposite the fourth costal cartila*e4 and rather to the left of the midsternal line3 the ri*ht atrio.entricular openin* is a little lower4 opposite the fourth interspace of the ri*ht side/ ,he lines indicatin* the atrio.entricular openin*s are sli*htly %elow and parallel to the line of the coronary sulcus/ The coronary sulcus can be indicated by a line from the third left, to the sixth right, sternocostal joint
A$ "ressure ,racin*
9emoral artery pr =23/2A :< Pr ==P/?Q Pp, =33 / n ,230 @nd Diastolic Diff between Aorta and l! is A.B mm / n , R30
Wide PP% apidly risin" slope% ele!ated :<@DP% near end diastolic e(uali$ation of pressures between aorta and :< , A
"harmacolo*ical &aneu.ers
Inhalation of Amyl Nitrate [Crush ampoule in towel, 3-4 eep !reaths over "#$"% s& 'irst 3# se(s +e(rease Sys Art ,ressure 3# to )# se(s Refle- .a(hy(ar ia * )# se(s In(rease C/, 0R
S" $ Augmente A2 $ +iminishe /S $ 1e(omes lou er A2-/S interval shortens S3- 2ither ventri(les $ augmente AS , ,S , 0/C3 , .R , 'un(tional murmurs All augmente