Heart Sound - Mid Systolic Click

[420premed]

I'm curious. The talking, "breathe in, stand up please" etc... is that voice coming from the other side of the [stethoscope's] diaphragm, or through the patient's body somehow? Also, how are these chest sounds recorded (i.e. where in, on or around the stethoscope is the microphone)? thanks!

[mastermindgokuto]

Leave the heart alone, he's just going trough facebook xD

[blueice61023]

i have this :(

[tempura1940]

Dr. Parth - thanks so much for your uploads!

[c1u2o3r4e5]

il mio cuore quando batte forte per amore ho il mid systolic click e anche il mio amò ha la stessa cosa il mid systolic click quando gli batte il cuore per amore

[belladonna4577]

i've been hearing the same exact thing for about 4 months now, but it's only in my right ear.

[petenkofer]

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

[amoash2006]

mitral prolapse

[alexmolinarocks]

PROF FERGUSON ROCKS!!!!! HEART SOUNDS FOR LIFE!!!

[kez32]

it talked english 033

[kez32]

its fast

[jadeliel]

Auscultatory findings are notably variable. Most patients have only a click, some have only a murmur, and

some have both. Findings vary from time to time and often change with body position. Several positions are

recommended to identify the syndrome: supine, seated, squatting, and standing. Squatting delays the click and

murmur; standing moves them closer to S1. From Bates' Physical Examination

[jadeliel]

The click is usually single, but more than one may be heard. A click is heard best at or medial to

the apex but may also be heard at the lower left sternal border. It is high-pitched and heard better with the

diaphragm. The click is often followed by a late systolic murmur, which usually represents mitral

regurgitation—a flow of blood from left ventricle to left atrium. The murmur usually crescendos up to S2.

Systolic clicks may also be of extracardial or mediastinal origin.

[jadeliel]

Systolic clicks are usually due to mitral valve prolapse—an abnormal systolic ballooning of part of the mitral

valve into the left atrium. The clicks are usually mid- or late systolic. Prolapse of the mitral valve is a common

cardiac condition, affecting about 5% of the general population. It is now felt to have equal prevalence in men

and women.

[jadeliel]

Systolic clicks are usually due to mitral valve prolapse—an abnormal systolic ballooning of part of the mitral

valve into the left atrium. The clicks are usually mid- or late systolic. Prolapse of the mitral valve is a common

cardiac condition, affecting about 5% of the general population. It is now felt to have equal prevalence in men

and women.

[scorpion2a]

what are the causes of midsystolic click?

[cneyra1]

thank you for being smart

[krutika88]

how do u differentiate the mid systolic click from s3

[katiek723]

feel for the pulse at the same time. your pulse will come directly in between HS 1 and 2. so a midsystolic click should pretty much coincide with your pulse and S3 should come after it

[ultimatumjs]

mid systolic clicks sound fairly distinctive in, i find it harder to differentiate an opening snap from s3

[koloche]

yes

[joshhopp]

is this the click you would expect to hear in mitral valve prolapse?

[ultimatumjs]

yurp

[joshhopp]

its about time you answered you fuck

[ultimatumjs]

lol its not my vid.

Besides, i dont know why you needed to ask when its as easy as looking in the oxford handbook or even googling it to be honest.

[ultimatumjs]

hehe you're ok joshhopp

[castlestud]

joshhopp, you are a stupid degenerate.

[joshhopp]

eat a dick

[castlestud]

i hope for your sake that your age is less than 10 years - if not then you're fairly screwed my man, fairly screwed.

[castlestud]

I hope you're just a wannabe dr and not a real one. What a tool you are - what a tool!