Sign-in, or Join our Auscultation-Essentials plan. Join

Aortic Stenosis Moderate and Regurgitation Mild - Rheumatic Origin | #104

This is an example of moderate aortic stenosis combined with mild aortic regurgitation in a patient with rheumatic heart disease. The first heart sound is normal. The second heart sound is unsplit. There is an aortic ejection click in systole followed by a diamond-shaped systolic murmur. There is a high-pitched decrescendo murmur which fills the first two thirds of diastole. In the anatomy video you can see a thickened left ventricle and thickened but mobile aortic valve leaflets. There is moderate turbulent flow across the aortic valve in systole and mild regurgitant turbulent flow into the left ventricle in diastole. The turbulent blood flow causes the systolic and diastolic murmurs.

Auscultation Sounds

auscultation sound from lesson
waveform

Patient Recording

patient heart or lung sound
Aortic Stenosis Moderate and Regurgitation Mild -  Rheumatic Origin

Patient Recording - Half Speed

patient heart or lung sound
Aortic Stenosis Moderate and Regurgitation Mild -  Rheumatic Origin

Position

Patient position
The patient's position should be sitting leaning forward.

Listening Tips

Systole:Aortic ejection click followed by diamond shaped murmur
Diastole:high-pitch decrescendo murmur

Waveform (Phonocardiogram)



Observe Cardiac Animation

In the animation, observe a thickened left ventricle and thickened but mobile aortic valve leaflets. There is moderate turbulent flow across the aortic valve in systole and mild regurgitant turbulent flow into the left ventricle in diastole. The turbulent blood flow causes the systolic and diastolic murmurs.
Authors and Sources

Authors and Reviewers


Sources

Return to Reference Guide Index Page
Aortic Stenosis Moderate and Regurgitation Mild - Rheumatic Origin | #104
? v:8 | onAr:0 | onPs:0 | tLb:0 | tLbJs:0
isPageNeedsInvoke:False | isTc: False
isHome:False | uStat: False | db:0 | pu:False | jsNext:False | pv:1 | now: 11/3/2024 6:00:42 AM | n? True | i? True
pu:False | ads: True | iparam: 0 | firstPage? True | showD? False





An error has occurred. Please reload the page or visit our other website, Practical Clinical Skills. Reload 🗙