igforum.bio / heart-sounds-what-they-are-and-what-is-expected - 177451
I
%Start Heart sounds: What they are, and what is expected Health ConditionsHealth ConditionsAlzheimer's & DementiaAnxietyArthritisAsthma & AllergiesBreast CancerCancerCardiovascular HealthCOVID-19Dermatology & SkincareDiabetesEnvironment & SustainabilityExercise & FitnessEye HealthHeadache & MigraineHealth EquityHIV & AIDSHuman BiologyInflammatory Bowel DiseaseLeukemiaLGBTQIA+Men's HealthMental HealthMultiple Sclerosis (MS)NutritionParkinson's DiseasePsoriasisSexual HealthWomen's HealthDiscoverNewsLatest NewsOriginal SeriesMedical MythsHonest NutritionThrough My EyesNew Normal HealthPodcastsHow to understand chronic painWhat is behind vaccine hesitancy?The amazing story of hepatitis C, from discovery to cureNew directions in dementia researchCan psychedelics rewire a depressed, anxious brain?Why climate change matters for human healthToolsGeneral HealthDrugs A-ZHealth HubsHealth ToolsBMI Calculators and ChartsBlood Pressure Chart: Ranges and GuideBreast Cancer: Self-Examination GuideSleep CalculatorHealth ProductsAffordable Therapy OptionsBlood Pressure MonitorsDiabetic SuppliesFitness TrackersHome GymsGreen Cleaning ProductsHow to Shop for CBDQuizzesRA Myths vs FactsType 2 Diabetes: Managing Blood SugarAnkylosing Spondylitis Pain: Fact or FictionConnectAbout Medical News TodayWho We AreOur Editorial ProcessContent IntegrityConscious LanguageNewslettersSign UpFollow UsMedical News TodayHealth ConditionsDiscoverToolsConnectSubscribe What to know about heart soundsMedically reviewed by Uzochukwu Ibe, MD, MPH — By Caitlin Geng on August 10, 2022Blood flows through the heart and generates noises known as heart sounds. These noises occur due to heart valves opening and closing as the heart pumps blood.
Isabella Johnson Member
access_time 1 minutes ago
%Start Heart sounds: What they are, and what is expected Health ConditionsHealth ConditionsAlzheimer's & DementiaAnxietyArthritisAsthma & AllergiesBreast CancerCancerCardiovascular HealthCOVID-19Dermatology & SkincareDiabetesEnvironment & SustainabilityExercise & FitnessEye HealthHeadache & MigraineHealth EquityHIV & AIDSHuman BiologyInflammatory Bowel DiseaseLeukemiaLGBTQIA+Men's HealthMental HealthMultiple Sclerosis (MS)NutritionParkinson's DiseasePsoriasisSexual HealthWomen's HealthDiscoverNewsLatest NewsOriginal SeriesMedical MythsHonest NutritionThrough My EyesNew Normal HealthPodcastsHow to understand chronic painWhat is behind vaccine hesitancy?The amazing story of hepatitis C, from discovery to cureNew directions in dementia researchCan psychedelics rewire a depressed, anxious brain?Why climate change matters for human healthToolsGeneral HealthDrugs A-ZHealth HubsHealth ToolsBMI Calculators and ChartsBlood Pressure Chart: Ranges and GuideBreast Cancer: Self-Examination GuideSleep CalculatorHealth ProductsAffordable Therapy OptionsBlood Pressure MonitorsDiabetic SuppliesFitness TrackersHome GymsGreen Cleaning ProductsHow to Shop for CBDQuizzesRA Myths vs FactsType 2 Diabetes: Managing Blood SugarAnkylosing Spondylitis Pain: Fact or FictionConnectAbout Medical News TodayWho We AreOur Editorial ProcessContent IntegrityConscious LanguageNewslettersSign UpFollow UsMedical News TodayHealth ConditionsDiscoverToolsConnectSubscribe What to know about heart soundsMedically reviewed by Uzochukwu Ibe, MD, MPH — By Caitlin Geng on August 10, 2022Blood flows through the heart and generates noises known as heart sounds. These noises occur due to heart valves opening and closing as the heart pumps blood.
thumb_up Like (4)
comment Reply (2)
share Share
visibility 279 views
thumb_up 4 likes
comment 2 replies
A
Ava White 1 minutes ago
A doctor can gain valuable information by listening to heart sounds, which may help them reach a dia...
L
Liam Wilson 1 minutes ago
Blood flows through the heart in one direction, similar to a one-way traffic system. Heart valves he...
H
A doctor can gain valuable information by listening to heart sounds, which may help them reach a diagnosis of a heart condition. The human heart is a muscular chest organ located slightly left of the center. It rhythmically beats roughly 100,000 times per day to pump blood throughout the body.
Hannah Kim Member
access_time 10 minutes ago
A doctor can gain valuable information by listening to heart sounds, which may help them reach a diagnosis of a heart condition. The human heart is a muscular chest organ located slightly left of the center. It rhythmically beats roughly 100,000 times per day to pump blood throughout the body.
thumb_up Like (44)
comment Reply (1)
thumb_up 44 likes
comment 1 replies
L
Liam Wilson 7 minutes ago
Blood flows through the heart in one direction, similar to a one-way traffic system. Heart valves he...
S
Blood flows through the heart in one direction, similar to a one-way traffic system. Heart valves help control the direction of blood flow, acting like doors opening and closing with every heartbeat. Doctors refer to the noise from the opening and closing of valves as heart sounds.
Sebastian Silva Member
access_time 15 minutes ago
Blood flows through the heart in one direction, similar to a one-way traffic system. Heart valves help control the direction of blood flow, acting like doors opening and closing with every heartbeat. Doctors refer to the noise from the opening and closing of valves as heart sounds.
thumb_up Like (29)
comment Reply (0)
thumb_up 29 likes
M
This article looks at heart sounds, how to measure them, and what abnormal heart sounds and murmurs may indicate. What are heart sounds Share on PinterestNICK VEASEY/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY/Getty ImagesHeart sounds refer to the noises that occur when blood flows through the heart chambers as valves open and close during the cardiac cycle. The heart has four chambers:the right atriumthe right ventriclethe left atriumthe left ventricle Valves at the bottom of each atrium empty into the two ventricles.
Madison Singh Member
access_time 16 minutes ago
This article looks at heart sounds, how to measure them, and what abnormal heart sounds and murmurs may indicate. What are heart sounds Share on PinterestNICK VEASEY/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY/Getty ImagesHeart sounds refer to the noises that occur when blood flows through the heart chambers as valves open and close during the cardiac cycle. The heart has four chambers:the right atriumthe right ventriclethe left atriumthe left ventricle Valves at the bottom of each atrium empty into the two ventricles.
thumb_up Like (2)
comment Reply (1)
thumb_up 2 likes
comment 1 replies
H
Harper Kim 1 minutes ago
There are two phases in the cardiac cycle: systole and diastole. The former is when the ventricles c...
E
There are two phases in the cardiac cycle: systole and diastole. The former is when the ventricles contract and pump blood out, and the latter is when the ventricles relax and fill with blood. These two phases make up the heartbeat.
Emma Wilson Admin
access_time 15 minutes ago
There are two phases in the cardiac cycle: systole and diastole. The former is when the ventricles contract and pump blood out, and the latter is when the ventricles relax and fill with blood. These two phases make up the heartbeat.
thumb_up Like (35)
comment Reply (2)
thumb_up 35 likes
comment 2 replies
G
Grace Liu 1 minutes ago
The cardiac cycle features four sounds. It is much easier to hear the first two noises, “lub” an...
K
Kevin Wang 12 minutes ago
Sometimes, if the doctor can hear the third and fourth sounds, it may indicate a potential problem w...
V
The cardiac cycle features four sounds. It is much easier to hear the first two noises, “lub” and “dub,” which are high pitched. The third and fourth sounds are low pitched and often quieter.
Victoria Lopez Member
access_time 18 minutes ago
The cardiac cycle features four sounds. It is much easier to hear the first two noises, “lub” and “dub,” which are high pitched. The third and fourth sounds are low pitched and often quieter.
thumb_up Like (39)
comment Reply (2)
thumb_up 39 likes
comment 2 replies
E
Emma Wilson 8 minutes ago
Sometimes, if the doctor can hear the third and fourth sounds, it may indicate a potential problem w...
S
Sophie Martin 9 minutes ago
As the valves close, this creates an audible vibration as the first heart sound. As the valves close...
E
Sometimes, if the doctor can hear the third and fourth sounds, it may indicate a potential problem with heart function. First sound Vibrations from closing the two valves known as the mitral and tricuspid valves cause the first “lub” heart sound. These valves close to prevent blood from flowing into either atrium after the two ventricles contract to pump blood into the pulmonary artery and aorta.
Ella Rodriguez Member
access_time 7 minutes ago
Sometimes, if the doctor can hear the third and fourth sounds, it may indicate a potential problem with heart function. First sound Vibrations from closing the two valves known as the mitral and tricuspid valves cause the first “lub” heart sound. These valves close to prevent blood from flowing into either atrium after the two ventricles contract to pump blood into the pulmonary artery and aorta.
thumb_up Like (39)
comment Reply (0)
thumb_up 39 likes
S
As the valves close, this creates an audible vibration as the first heart sound. As the valves close almost simultaneously, it usually creates a single sound.
Scarlett Brown Member
access_time 32 minutes ago
As the valves close, this creates an audible vibration as the first heart sound. As the valves close almost simultaneously, it usually creates a single sound.
thumb_up Like (13)
comment Reply (0)
thumb_up 13 likes
E
Clinically, this noise corresponds to the pulse, and doctors refer to it as S1. A split S1 occurs when the time difference between the two valves increases. Split heart sounds may indicate a problem.
Evelyn Zhang Member
access_time 9 minutes ago
Clinically, this noise corresponds to the pulse, and doctors refer to it as S1. A split S1 occurs when the time difference between the two valves increases. Split heart sounds may indicate a problem.
thumb_up Like (38)
comment Reply (0)
thumb_up 38 likes
G
Second sound The second sound occurs when the ventricles relax to receive blood from the atria after pumping blood, which is the diastole phase of the cardiac cycle. The valves close, which causes vibrations, and results in the second “dub” sound. If the aortic valve closes before the pulmonic valve, it may cause two distinct sounds, which experts may refer to as aortic and pulmonic components.
Grace Liu Member
access_time 30 minutes ago
Second sound The second sound occurs when the ventricles relax to receive blood from the atria after pumping blood, which is the diastole phase of the cardiac cycle. The valves close, which causes vibrations, and results in the second “dub” sound. If the aortic valve closes before the pulmonic valve, it may cause two distinct sounds, which experts may refer to as aortic and pulmonic components.
thumb_up Like (19)
comment Reply (0)
thumb_up 19 likes
E
The pulmonic valve may close after the aortic, as the right ventricle can fill with more blood, leading to a slightly longer ejection time. Doctors may also refer to the second heart sound as an S2, and if there is a time difference in the closure, it is a split 2.
Ethan Thomas Member
access_time 44 minutes ago
The pulmonic valve may close after the aortic, as the right ventricle can fill with more blood, leading to a slightly longer ejection time. Doctors may also refer to the second heart sound as an S2, and if there is a time difference in the closure, it is a split 2.
thumb_up Like (24)
comment Reply (0)
thumb_up 24 likes
L
Third sound The third sound is low pitched. When blood rushes into the relaxing ventricle after the opening of the atrioventricular valve, the rush of blood may be audible.
Lily Watson Moderator
access_time 60 minutes ago
Third sound The third sound is low pitched. When blood rushes into the relaxing ventricle after the opening of the atrioventricular valve, the rush of blood may be audible.
thumb_up Like (23)
comment Reply (2)
thumb_up 23 likes
comment 2 replies
Z
Zoe Mueller 23 minutes ago
Although the sound is standard in some people, including children and young adults, in others, it ca...
A
Audrey Mueller 13 minutes ago
When present, this sound typically occurs due to the atrium contracting against a stiff ventricle. S...
W
Although the sound is standard in some people, including children and young adults, in others, it can signal disease, such as congestive heart failure. The third heart sound may be abnormally audible as a ventricular or protodiastolic gallop, which describes a galloping sound. Fourth sound The fourth heart sound is also low pitched and very quiet.
William Brown Member
access_time 26 minutes ago
Although the sound is standard in some people, including children and young adults, in others, it can signal disease, such as congestive heart failure. The third heart sound may be abnormally audible as a ventricular or protodiastolic gallop, which describes a galloping sound. Fourth sound The fourth heart sound is also low pitched and very quiet.
thumb_up Like (22)
comment Reply (3)
thumb_up 22 likes
comment 3 replies
A
Audrey Mueller 12 minutes ago
When present, this sound typically occurs due to the atrium contracting against a stiff ventricle. S...
N
Noah Davis 26 minutes ago
This sound often suggests the presence of cardiac disease, typically involving a decrease in ventric...
Show 1 more replies
B
When present, this sound typically occurs due to the atrium contracting against a stiff ventricle. Some doctors may refer to the fourth sound as an atrial gallop.
Brandon Kumar Member
access_time 42 minutes ago
When present, this sound typically occurs due to the atrium contracting against a stiff ventricle. Some doctors may refer to the fourth sound as an atrial gallop.
thumb_up Like (15)
comment Reply (2)
thumb_up 15 likes
comment 2 replies
E
Ella Rodriguez 3 minutes ago
This sound often suggests the presence of cardiac disease, typically involving a decrease in ventric...
A
Amelia Singh 12 minutes ago
A doctor can use the diaphragm attachment to hear higher pitched noises, such as the first and secon...
K
This sound often suggests the presence of cardiac disease, typically involving a decrease in ventricular compliance and resistance to filling. This may include conditions such as:hypertensionaortic stenosiscardiomyopathy Testing heart sounds A doctor will listen to the heart using a stethoscope, called auscultating. A stethoscope has a chest piece with two attachments called a bell and a diaphragm, which connect via a tube to two earpieces.
Kevin Wang Member
access_time 60 minutes ago
This sound often suggests the presence of cardiac disease, typically involving a decrease in ventricular compliance and resistance to filling. This may include conditions such as:hypertensionaortic stenosiscardiomyopathy Testing heart sounds A doctor will listen to the heart using a stethoscope, called auscultating. A stethoscope has a chest piece with two attachments called a bell and a diaphragm, which connect via a tube to two earpieces.
thumb_up Like (0)
comment Reply (3)
thumb_up 0 likes
comment 3 replies
L
Luna Park 6 minutes ago
A doctor can use the diaphragm attachment to hear higher pitched noises, such as the first and secon...
N
Noah Davis 4 minutes ago
A doctor may listen to different areas of the heart, including:the base, between the bottom left of ...
Show 1 more replies
S
A doctor can use the diaphragm attachment to hear higher pitched noises, such as the first and second heart sounds. They can then use the bell attachment to listen for low pitched sounds, such as the third and fourth heart sounds. In some cases, an amplified stethoscope may be necessary to hear the third and fourth sounds.
Scarlett Brown Member
access_time 80 minutes ago
A doctor can use the diaphragm attachment to hear higher pitched noises, such as the first and second heart sounds. They can then use the bell attachment to listen for low pitched sounds, such as the third and fourth heart sounds. In some cases, an amplified stethoscope may be necessary to hear the third and fourth sounds.
thumb_up Like (22)
comment Reply (0)
thumb_up 22 likes
S
A doctor may listen to different areas of the heart, including:the base, between the bottom left of the heart and the sternumthe apex, which is at the bottom left of the heartthe aortic and pulmonary areas to the left and right of the sternum Aside from the four heart sounds, a doctor may hear abnormal sounds or murmurs, which could indicate heart problems. Heart sounds versus a murmur or other abnormal sounds A heart murmur is not one of the four heart sounds. A murmur may sound like a rasping or whooshing noise due to a turbulent flow of blood through the heart valves.
Sebastian Silva Member
access_time 34 minutes ago
A doctor may listen to different areas of the heart, including:the base, between the bottom left of the heart and the sternumthe apex, which is at the bottom left of the heartthe aortic and pulmonary areas to the left and right of the sternum Aside from the four heart sounds, a doctor may hear abnormal sounds or murmurs, which could indicate heart problems. Heart sounds versus a murmur or other abnormal sounds A heart murmur is not one of the four heart sounds. A murmur may sound like a rasping or whooshing noise due to a turbulent flow of blood through the heart valves.
thumb_up Like (11)
comment Reply (1)
thumb_up 11 likes
comment 1 replies
D
David Cohen 3 minutes ago
A heart murmur may be harmless, known as an innocent heart murmur. This type of murmur does not usua...
H
A heart murmur may be harmless, known as an innocent heart murmur. This type of murmur does not usually cause symptoms, and doctors do not consider them serious. Other heart murmurs could indicate a problem in the heart.
Harper Kim Member
access_time 90 minutes ago
A heart murmur may be harmless, known as an innocent heart murmur. This type of murmur does not usually cause symptoms, and doctors do not consider them serious. Other heart murmurs could indicate a problem in the heart.
thumb_up Like (7)
comment Reply (2)
thumb_up 7 likes
comment 2 replies
A
Ava White 75 minutes ago
These murmurs can result from problems with heart valves, such as aortic stenosis and aortic regurgi...
N
Nathan Chen 1 minutes ago
They will also categorize the murmur as systolic or diastolic, depending on the stage of the heartbe...
E
These murmurs can result from problems with heart valves, such as aortic stenosis and aortic regurgitation. Medical professionals grade murmurs on a scale according to their loudness.
Emma Wilson Admin
access_time 95 minutes ago
These murmurs can result from problems with heart valves, such as aortic stenosis and aortic regurgitation. Medical professionals grade murmurs on a scale according to their loudness.
thumb_up Like (28)
comment Reply (2)
thumb_up 28 likes
comment 2 replies
V
Victoria Lopez 73 minutes ago
They will also categorize the murmur as systolic or diastolic, depending on the stage of the heartbe...
H
Henry Schmidt 44 minutes ago
These may include:an electrocardiogram (EKG)an echocardiograma chest X-ray Clicks and high pitched ...
I
They will also categorize the murmur as systolic or diastolic, depending on the stage of the heartbeat. Some heart murmurs may be continuous, meaning a doctor can hear them during both the systole and diastole. The doctor may also perform tests to check a person’s heart function with a murmur.
Isabella Johnson Member
access_time 60 minutes ago
They will also categorize the murmur as systolic or diastolic, depending on the stage of the heartbeat. Some heart murmurs may be continuous, meaning a doctor can hear them during both the systole and diastole. The doctor may also perform tests to check a person’s heart function with a murmur.
thumb_up Like (11)
comment Reply (0)
thumb_up 11 likes
S
These may include:an electrocardiogram (EKG)an echocardiograma chest X-ray Clicks and high pitched sounds A doctor may also hear abnormal clicking, snapping, or high-pitched noises, which are not one of the four heart sounds. These may not indicate any problem and could be natural. However, they could also indicate a valve malfunction and may require further investigation to check heart health.
Sophia Chen Member
access_time 84 minutes ago
These may include:an electrocardiogram (EKG)an echocardiograma chest X-ray Clicks and high pitched sounds A doctor may also hear abnormal clicking, snapping, or high-pitched noises, which are not one of the four heart sounds. These may not indicate any problem and could be natural. However, they could also indicate a valve malfunction and may require further investigation to check heart health.
thumb_up Like (49)
comment Reply (1)
thumb_up 49 likes
comment 1 replies
W
William Brown 34 minutes ago
Summary Blood flows through the heart during a cardiac cycle and generates four heart sounds. A doct...
L
Summary Blood flows through the heart during a cardiac cycle and generates four heart sounds. A doctor may hear these sounds using a stethoscope.
Luna Park Member
access_time 44 minutes ago
Summary Blood flows through the heart during a cardiac cycle and generates four heart sounds. A doctor may hear these sounds using a stethoscope.
thumb_up Like (34)
comment Reply (2)
thumb_up 34 likes
comment 2 replies
S
Scarlett Brown 32 minutes ago
Heart sounds can provide valuable information about the health of a person’s heart and may help wi...
S
Sophia Chen 18 minutes ago
The third and fourth heart sounds are low pitched and may indicate problems with the functioning of ...
I
Heart sounds can provide valuable information about the health of a person’s heart and may help with a diagnosis. The first and second heart sounds are high pitched and constitute the heartbeat’s healthy “lub” and “dub” sounds.
Isabella Johnson Member
access_time 23 minutes ago
Heart sounds can provide valuable information about the health of a person’s heart and may help with a diagnosis. The first and second heart sounds are high pitched and constitute the heartbeat’s healthy “lub” and “dub” sounds.
thumb_up Like (19)
comment Reply (2)
thumb_up 19 likes
comment 2 replies
M
Madison Singh 20 minutes ago
The third and fourth heart sounds are low pitched and may indicate problems with the functioning of ...
H
Harper Kim 7 minutes ago
Last medically reviewed on August 10, 2022Cardiovascular / Cardiology 18 sourcescollapsedMedical New...
K
The third and fourth heart sounds are low pitched and may indicate problems with the functioning of the heart. A doctor may hear other noises through a stethoscope, such as heart murmurs or clicks. While some noises may be harmless, others may indicate cardiac problems.
Kevin Wang Member
access_time 72 minutes ago
The third and fourth heart sounds are low pitched and may indicate problems with the functioning of the heart. A doctor may hear other noises through a stethoscope, such as heart murmurs or clicks. While some noises may be harmless, others may indicate cardiac problems.
thumb_up Like (15)
comment Reply (3)
thumb_up 15 likes
comment 3 replies
D
David Cohen 65 minutes ago
Last medically reviewed on August 10, 2022Cardiovascular / Cardiology 18 sourcescollapsedMedical New...
I
Isaac Schmidt 16 minutes ago
You can learn more about how we ensure our content is accurate and current by reading our editorial ...
Show 1 more replies
Z
Last medically reviewed on August 10, 2022Cardiovascular / Cardiology 18 sourcescollapsedMedical News Today has strict sourcing guidelines and draws only from peer-reviewed studies, academic research institutions, and medical journals and associations. We avoid using tertiary references. We link primary sources — including studies, scientific references, and statistics — within each article and also list them in the resources section at the bottom of our articles.
Zoe Mueller Member
access_time 50 minutes ago
Last medically reviewed on August 10, 2022Cardiovascular / Cardiology 18 sourcescollapsedMedical News Today has strict sourcing guidelines and draws only from peer-reviewed studies, academic research institutions, and medical journals and associations. We avoid using tertiary references. We link primary sources — including studies, scientific references, and statistics — within each article and also list them in the resources section at the bottom of our articles.
thumb_up Like (27)
comment Reply (0)
thumb_up 27 likes
H
You can learn more about how we ensure our content is accurate and current by reading our editorial policy.Dornbush, S., et al. (2022). Physiology, heart sounds.https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK541010/El Amine, D.
Henry Schmidt Member
access_time 52 minutes ago
You can learn more about how we ensure our content is accurate and current by reading our editorial policy.Dornbush, S., et al. (2022). Physiology, heart sounds.https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK541010/El Amine, D.
thumb_up Like (38)
comment Reply (1)
thumb_up 38 likes
comment 1 replies
H
Harper Kim 44 minutes ago
S. M....
M
S. M.
Mia Anderson Member
access_time 54 minutes ago
S. M.
thumb_up Like (25)
comment Reply (3)
thumb_up 25 likes
comment 3 replies
G
Grace Liu 27 minutes ago
(2020). Analysis of the four heart sounds statistical study and spectro- temporal characteristics.ht...
H
Harper Kim 43 minutes ago
(n.d.). Chapter 23: The second heart sound.https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK341/Heart murmurs. ...
Show 1 more replies
J
(2020). Analysis of the four heart sounds statistical study and spectro- temporal characteristics.https://clinicalcasereportsjournal.com/article/1000046/analysis-of-the-four-heart-sounds-statistical-study-and-spectro-temporal-characteristicsFelner, J. N.
Joseph Kim Member
access_time 112 minutes ago
(2020). Analysis of the four heart sounds statistical study and spectro- temporal characteristics.https://clinicalcasereportsjournal.com/article/1000046/analysis-of-the-four-heart-sounds-statistical-study-and-spectro-temporal-characteristicsFelner, J. N.
thumb_up Like (46)
comment Reply (2)
thumb_up 46 likes
comment 2 replies
D
David Cohen 83 minutes ago
(n.d.). Chapter 23: The second heart sound.https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK341/Heart murmurs. ...
S
Sophia Chen 34 minutes ago
(2017).https://www.utmb.edu/pedi_ed/CoreV2/Cardiology/cardiologyV2/cardiologyV24.htmlHeart murmurs a...
W
(n.d.). Chapter 23: The second heart sound.https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK341/Heart murmurs. (2021).https://www.heart.org/en/health-topics/heart-murmursHeart murmurs.
William Brown Member
access_time 116 minutes ago
(n.d.). Chapter 23: The second heart sound.https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK341/Heart murmurs. (2021).https://www.heart.org/en/health-topics/heart-murmursHeart murmurs.
thumb_up Like (31)
comment Reply (3)
thumb_up 31 likes
comment 3 replies
J
Julia Zhang 15 minutes ago
(2017).https://www.utmb.edu/pedi_ed/CoreV2/Cardiology/cardiologyV2/cardiologyV24.htmlHeart murmurs a...
A
Alexander Wang 25 minutes ago
(2017).https://www.utmb.edu/pedi_ed/CoreV2/Cardiology/cardiologyV2/cardiologyV23.htmlHow your heart ...
Show 1 more replies
E
(2017).https://www.utmb.edu/pedi_ed/CoreV2/Cardiology/cardiologyV2/cardiologyV24.htmlHeart murmurs and valve disease. (2020).https://www.heart.org/en/health-topics/heart-valve-problems-and-disease/heart-valve-problems-and-causes/heart-murmurs-and-valve-diseaseHeart sounds. (n.d.).https://www.liverpool.ac.uk/~trh/local_html/heartdisease/heart_sounds.htmHeart sounds and murmurs.
Ella Rodriguez Member
access_time 120 minutes ago
(2017).https://www.utmb.edu/pedi_ed/CoreV2/Cardiology/cardiologyV2/cardiologyV24.htmlHeart murmurs and valve disease. (2020).https://www.heart.org/en/health-topics/heart-valve-problems-and-disease/heart-valve-problems-and-causes/heart-murmurs-and-valve-diseaseHeart sounds. (n.d.).https://www.liverpool.ac.uk/~trh/local_html/heartdisease/heart_sounds.htmHeart sounds and murmurs.
thumb_up Like (41)
comment Reply (1)
thumb_up 41 likes
comment 1 replies
A
Audrey Mueller 29 minutes ago
(2017).https://www.utmb.edu/pedi_ed/CoreV2/Cardiology/cardiologyV2/cardiologyV23.htmlHow your heart ...
L
(2017).https://www.utmb.edu/pedi_ed/CoreV2/Cardiology/cardiologyV2/cardiologyV23.htmlHow your heart works. (2021).https://www.bhf.org.uk/informationsupport/how-a-healthy-heart-worksIntroduction to second heart sounds.
Luna Park Member
access_time 124 minutes ago
(2017).https://www.utmb.edu/pedi_ed/CoreV2/Cardiology/cardiologyV2/cardiologyV23.htmlHow your heart works. (2021).https://www.bhf.org.uk/informationsupport/how-a-healthy-heart-worksIntroduction to second heart sounds.
thumb_up Like (41)
comment Reply (0)
thumb_up 41 likes
R
(n.d.).https://stanfordmedicine25.stanford.edu/the25/cardiac.htmlIntroduction: Examination for heart sounds and murmurs. (n.d.).https://depts.washington.edu/physdx/heart/index.htmlNemani, L., et al. (2020).
Ryan Garcia Member
access_time 128 minutes ago
(n.d.).https://stanfordmedicine25.stanford.edu/the25/cardiac.htmlIntroduction: Examination for heart sounds and murmurs. (n.d.).https://depts.washington.edu/physdx/heart/index.htmlNemani, L., et al. (2020).
thumb_up Like (18)
comment Reply (1)
thumb_up 18 likes
comment 1 replies
A
Audrey Mueller 110 minutes ago
Additional heart sounds - Part 2 (clicks, opening snap and more).https://www.thieme-connect.com/prod...
D
Additional heart sounds - Part 2 (clicks, opening snap and more).https://www.thieme-connect.com/products/ejournals/pdf/10.1055/s-0040-1722385.pdfProtodiastolic gallop. (n.d.).https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/medgen/68558Structure of the heart. (n.d.).https://training.seer.cancer.gov/anatomy/cardiovascular/heart/structure.htmlTechniques: Heart sounds and murmurs.
Dylan Patel Member
access_time 33 minutes ago
Additional heart sounds - Part 2 (clicks, opening snap and more).https://www.thieme-connect.com/products/ejournals/pdf/10.1055/s-0040-1722385.pdfProtodiastolic gallop. (n.d.).https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/medgen/68558Structure of the heart. (n.d.).https://training.seer.cancer.gov/anatomy/cardiovascular/heart/structure.htmlTechniques: Heart sounds and murmurs.
thumb_up Like (36)
comment Reply (0)
thumb_up 36 likes
E
(n.d.).https://depts.washington.edu/physdx/heart/tech2.htmlThe cardiac cycle. (n.d.).https://www.liverpool.ac.uk/~trh/local_html/heartdisease/cardiac_cycle.htmThomas, S. L., et al.
Emma Wilson Admin
access_time 170 minutes ago
(n.d.).https://depts.washington.edu/physdx/heart/tech2.htmlThe cardiac cycle. (n.d.).https://www.liverpool.ac.uk/~trh/local_html/heartdisease/cardiac_cycle.htmThomas, S. L., et al.
thumb_up Like (27)
comment Reply (0)
thumb_up 27 likes
O
(2021). Physiology, cardiovascular murmurs.http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK525958/Yokota, S., et al. (2017).
Oliver Taylor Member
access_time 175 minutes ago
(2021). Physiology, cardiovascular murmurs.http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK525958/Yokota, S., et al. (2017).
thumb_up Like (11)
comment Reply (3)
thumb_up 11 likes
comment 3 replies
H
Harper Kim 96 minutes ago
Isolated fourth heart sound.https://www.ahajournals.org/doi/10.1161/CIRCHEARTFAILURE.117.004350FEEDB...
Z
Zoe Mueller 98 minutes ago
Payal Kohli, M.D., FACC Here, learn about the structure of the heart, what each part does, and how i...
Show 1 more replies
V
Isolated fourth heart sound.https://www.ahajournals.org/doi/10.1161/CIRCHEARTFAILURE.117.004350FEEDBACK:Medically reviewed by Uzochukwu Ibe, MD, MPH — By Caitlin Geng on August 10, 2022 Latest newsWhat sets 'SuperAgers' apart? Their unusually large neuronsOmega-3 may provide a brain boost for people in midlifeSeasonal affective disorder (SAD): How to beat it this fall and winterCDC: Monkeypox in the US 'unlikely to be eliminated in the near future'Why are more women prone to Alzheimer's? New clues arise Related CoverageThe heart: All you need to knowMedically reviewed by Dr.
Victoria Lopez Member
access_time 72 minutes ago
Isolated fourth heart sound.https://www.ahajournals.org/doi/10.1161/CIRCHEARTFAILURE.117.004350FEEDBACK:Medically reviewed by Uzochukwu Ibe, MD, MPH — By Caitlin Geng on August 10, 2022 Latest newsWhat sets 'SuperAgers' apart? Their unusually large neuronsOmega-3 may provide a brain boost for people in midlifeSeasonal affective disorder (SAD): How to beat it this fall and winterCDC: Monkeypox in the US 'unlikely to be eliminated in the near future'Why are more women prone to Alzheimer's? New clues arise Related CoverageThe heart: All you need to knowMedically reviewed by Dr.
thumb_up Like (44)
comment Reply (3)
thumb_up 44 likes
comment 3 replies
N
Natalie Lopez 58 minutes ago
Payal Kohli, M.D., FACC Here, learn about the structure of the heart, what each part does, and how i...
N
Natalie Lopez 53 minutes ago
Payal Kohli, M.D., FACC The cardiovascular system, also known to some as the circulatory system, con...
Show 1 more replies
N
Payal Kohli, M.D., FACC Here, learn about the structure of the heart, what each part does, and how it works to support the body. We also explore the electrical impulses and…READ MOREWhat are diastole and systole in blood pressure?Medically reviewed by Suzanne Falck, MD A person’s blood pressure is measured by the balance between diastolic and systolic pressure in the heart. The current guidelines say that a normal…READ MOREWhat to know about the cardiovascular systemMedically reviewed by Dr.
Nathan Chen Member
access_time 185 minutes ago
Payal Kohli, M.D., FACC Here, learn about the structure of the heart, what each part does, and how it works to support the body. We also explore the electrical impulses and…READ MOREWhat are diastole and systole in blood pressure?Medically reviewed by Suzanne Falck, MD A person’s blood pressure is measured by the balance between diastolic and systolic pressure in the heart. The current guidelines say that a normal…READ MOREWhat to know about the cardiovascular systemMedically reviewed by Dr.
thumb_up Like (6)
comment Reply (3)
thumb_up 6 likes
comment 3 replies
C
Christopher Lee 31 minutes ago
Payal Kohli, M.D., FACC The cardiovascular system, also known to some as the circulatory system, con...
E
Ethan Thomas 39 minutes ago
Find out the reasons here.READ MORE...
Show 1 more replies
S
Payal Kohli, M.D., FACC The cardiovascular system, also known to some as the circulatory system, consists of the heart, blood vessels, and blood. Learn more about it here.READ MORECan the unvaccinated have a heart transplant? Some transplant centers may refuse heart transplant candidates who do not have the recommended COVID-19 vaccinations.
Sophia Chen Member
access_time 114 minutes ago
Payal Kohli, M.D., FACC The cardiovascular system, also known to some as the circulatory system, consists of the heart, blood vessels, and blood. Learn more about it here.READ MORECan the unvaccinated have a heart transplant? Some transplant centers may refuse heart transplant candidates who do not have the recommended COVID-19 vaccinations.
thumb_up Like (1)
comment Reply (0)
thumb_up 1 likes
J
Find out the reasons here.READ MORE
Joseph Kim Member
access_time 78 minutes ago
Find out the reasons here.READ MORE
thumb_up Like (5)
comment Reply (3)
thumb_up 5 likes
comment 3 replies
N
Natalie Lopez 28 minutes ago
Heart sounds: What they are, and what is expected Health ConditionsHealth ConditionsAlzheimer&#x...
H
Harper Kim 17 minutes ago
A doctor can gain valuable information by listening to heart sounds, which may help them reach a dia...
Show 1 more replies

Write a Reply

Similar Discussions