Auscultation Training by Repetition

Ebstein's Anomaly

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Listen for 2-3 minutes

Supine

Diaphragm

Listening Tips

S1: Increased intensity. Possible splitting.
Systole: Rectangular.
S2: Possible splitting..
Diastole: Opening snap followed by decrescendo-crescendo murmur.

Repetition Training - Intermediate Heart Sounds

Table of Contents

1	Aortic Sclerosis (Musical Murmur)	88
2	Atrial Septal Defect	110
3	Cardiomyopathy - Congestive Moderate	10
4	Ebstein's Anomaly	117
5	Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy	93
6	Mid-Systolic Click	121
7	First Heart Sound plus Aortic Ejection Click	43

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Lesson Text

This is an example of Ebstein's Anomaly as heard at the tricuspid area.

The first heart sound is increased due to thickening of the tricuspid valve leaflets.

The second heart sound is normal.

A rectangular murmur of tricuspid regurgitation fills all of systole.

An opening snap occurs 100 milliseconds into diastole followed by a decrescendo-crescendo murmur of mitral stenosis.

These findings are all a manifestation of downward displacement of the tricuspid valve into the right ventricle

In the anatomy tab you can see the enlarged right atrium and the small right ventricle. The upward plume from the right ventricle to the right atrium represents the systolic murmur.

The downward plume from the right atrium to the right ventricle represents the diastolic murmur.

This abnormality is congenital in nature.

Comments on this beta version will be welcomed. Send to: comments@easyauscultation.com

soundID	94
maneuver	Supine
Title	Ebstein's Anomaly
Position	Tricuspid
realSoundID	5108
caseID	117
S1	Increased intensity. Possible splitting
Systole	Rectangular
S2	Possible splitting.
Diastole	Opening snap followed by decrescendo-crescendo murmur
features
lung sounds	False
chestpiece	Diaphragm