Added: 3 years ago
From: Drparth2008
Views: 258,656
Sort by time | Sort by thread (beta)

Link to this comment:

Share to:
see all

All Comments (53)

Sign In or Sign Up now to post a comment!
  • Whoa, I have autophony caused by my ears, so I can hear some of my body sounds really loudly, like my talking and breathing, and occasionally I can hear my heart beat. That first example there is really what my heart sounds like... Mitral valve prolapse runs in my family. I'm guessing I've got it. :)

  • Two comments bellow me is wrong. Tricuspid is on the left side, on the sternal border. Mitral is more lateral and inferior to it; more or less on the mid clavicular line.

  • I NEED SOME SERIOUS HELP! :D

    tomorrow will be our case presentation and our case is RHD.. one of our instructor told us to look for the heart MURMUR which is specific in patients with RHD.. i suppose it's the CAREY COOMBS MURMUR. but im not certain.. can someone help me out?? :)

  • @dr.parth s.solangi or anyone else kindly tell the names of all the murmers that this seirs of videos show.the names of all the murmers are important both for cinical and academic intersts.waitng for ur responsese.....

    is this murmer pansystloic?

  • @anjumhassan yap.it is pansystolic murmur

  • kindly label all d murmurs.

  • @Fiopi13 LUB is the sound produced by the closure of tricuspid and mitral valves and it is S1 that is 1st heart sound preceeded by systole ... And obviously DUB is produced by the closure of semilunar valves and it is S2 that is 2nd heart sound,preceeded by diastole.

  • Wow... Dr parth ! ur work is really appreciable...im a medical student..but i have learned so much from ur videos for which a person needs to spend whole life in the hospitals,listening each and every patient.. I am really really grateful to you.May God bless u

  • if you like mitral regurgitation, look up on youtube "popstar researching oblivion"

  • The first one is ejection systolic murmur.

  • it's a pansystolic with an s2 and s3 after it

  • pansystolic murmur

  • Mine sounds similar to this through a stethascope (omg sorry I can spell) a bit like the first one. I also have a ventricular septal defect (vsd) :) it's no fun. been in and out of Great Ormand Street when I was a child. I'm now 18. haha

  • it is practically imposible to examine the heart sounds without taking the pulse in the same time..

  • Comment removed

  • how can we differentitate mitral and tricuspid regurge? loudest site? character? how!?

    NUIG, Ireland

  • @azribohari tricuspid one gets louder with inspiration

  • how to differentiate between it and aortic stenosis??

    all of them are systolic murmur?!!

    any help..please!!

  • holosystolic murmur

  • this tune is fillllthy!

  • dickey cunt murmur ! :p

  • I have mitral valve prolapse, mitral regurge, and murmur...doesnt that all fall in the same category if I already have mitral valve prolapse? I dont like it when my heart skips a beat or when it feels like its going to come out of my neck :o( its soooooo uncomfortable.

  • The beginning of this video sounds to me like the beginning of the Aortic Stenosis video. How can one differentiate? Any help is appreciated!

  • @AngelOne11 1: location. Aortic sounds are best heard in 2nd intercostal space on right side of sternum. Mitral murmers are best heard at the apex of heart (or 5th intercostal space on the left side in the midclavicular line).

    2. Radiation. Aortic murmers can radiate to the carotids (bruits), Mitral sounds may radiate to the (left) axilla. Always check carotids!

    There are probably other characteristics like pitch, etc (I think AS is crescend-decresendo, MR is holosystolic [a.k.a. pansystolic])

  • @balderdash227 Please answer My Telephone , our nmeumonics... Pulmonary ( left-uper chest), Aortic(Right upper chest), Mitral( Left lower chest), Tricuspid ( right-lower chest)... Please Answer My Telephone..

  • @AngelOne11

    The difference is in the loudness change. In MR, it increase. In AS, it comes and goes.

  • thank you sir!

  • hi! on the first part of the recording, was there an s3? tnx!

  • @6812pink i did hear that S3, it think you're right on that one.

  • @adahman S3 in the presence of MR signifies the severity of that MR.. Just like presence of S4 in AS...

  • got one of those, big time, infection ate a hole in m. valve. cannot sleep laying down etc. cant afford surgery tho. People live with those things, right? some dont even know they have it. so whats the big deal anyway

  • @czpt101 dude! if you have an MR, you're at risk of developing heart failure which might necessitate mitral valve replacement. yes, some people have MR which are only mild usually detected on 2d echo. the severity of the MR dictates the clinical outcome of the patient.

  • ds is gr8 thnx loads

  • pansystolic murmur

  • brilliant ! just brilliant

    (it also reminds me of the introduction and ending of "the dark side of the moon" :-) )

  • thank you very much for posting. it has helped me a lot.

  • Wow,so this is the sound my doctor hears when she listens to my heartbeat??(I have mitral prolapsus)I will check it out with my mums stetoscope.:)

  • Loooosh dub Looooosh Dub

  • @GettingIN2010 Is Dub the S2???

  • ecxllent....great job..

  • typical pansystolic

    thanks man

  • i have a mitral regurgitation. dr. pls tell me if it is a big problem for me or not. and i have also cardiac murmur, im scared,maybe i die soon...

  • it depends what ur Echo says and dont afraid from murmur, consult ur cardiologist

  • do people with minimal mitral valve regurgitation have the same life length as a normal person? if they have babies (woman) will she pas it into her kids the valve prolaps???

  • Mitral regurgitation is a kind of cardiac murmur (heart murmur). There are a number of different causes for mitral regurgitation. For example, it can occur without clinical significance (not dangerous) in young women. A doctor needs to know more information from you in order to figure out the cause and meaning of your mitral regurgitation.

  • most murmurs are innocent.. you probably won't die, and if you're so worried about it go see a cardio or even a GP

  • this is cool..its help me a lot!!thanx dr parth

  • My stoopid heart does exactly that  !!

    This is really useful thanks a lot =D

  • its mine...huehehe...hello there...i can here u...thanks a lot helping me to hear my heart sound.

  • wat a fabulous approach,it helped me alot

  • Wow. Thank you :)

Loading...
0 / 00Unsaved Playlist Return to active list
    1. Your queue is empty. Add videos to your queue using this button:
      or sign in to load a different list.
    Loading...Loading...Saving...
    • Clear all videos from this list
    • Learn more