Mitral Stenosis Murmur | With Murmur Sounds Audio

Are you afraid to get Mitral Stenosis for Clinical Viva? Don't be & Revise it here.
Mitral valve disease is a commonly examined scenario in OSCEs and is summarised here with audio for revision.
Mitral stenosis is usually caused by Rheumatic heart disease.
It causes mid diastolic murmur which is a low pitched murmur best heard in left lateral position on cardiac apex & with bell of the stethoscope.
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[@Imt8888_]

Mitral stenosis- opening snap Mid diastolic
Mitral regurgitation -Holo systolic
Aortic stenosis -Mid systolic. Crescendo decrescendo murmur.
Aortic regurgitation -Decrescendo diastolic. High PP. Corrigan pulse. Quincke sign

[@thecandysama]

Don't forget the forgotten tricuspid valve - Holosystolic murmur best heard at lower left sternal on inspiration. Associated with giant C-V wave of JVP, pulsatile liver

[@odaenathus7825]

I hear a systolic murmur!

[@Wfb_DVM]

Your video helped me pass my exam in vet school thank youuuuuu

[@minimedschool]

Amazing bro

[@yuyulaysummer]

Thanks!

[@PracticalMedicine]

you are welcome.

[@TheSuperPrototype]

Thank you so much!

[@PracticalMedicine]

You're welcome

[@rosy_R]

Thank u,,very helpful😇

[@crcdel3893]

Thank u so much

[@kashif1551]

V difficult to appreciate disolic murmur when the patient is in Afib ..needs guidance

[@amy-lynnhowson5905]

@ 00:32 mark - it says "second heart sound (S2) is normal". - but this is a mid-diastolic (S2) murmur....?

[@vptl8762]

Tnqsss

[@hifareed966]

this MS + MR

[@nishatanjumnourin7711]

Worsening means the S1 will be louder. And opening snap closer to S2.

[@PracticalMedicine]

The more opening snap closer to S2, more severe is the disease.
However, louder S2 is not sign of severity but shows valves are still pliable.

[@DeadlyHaunter]

This one is wrong

[@kamanipriya9770]

omg its awsm xactly :) thank u !!!

[@PracticalMedicine]

you're welcome. glad you find it useful.
share with your colleagues & keep knowledge flowing ! :)

[@anomalyp8584]

I don't hear the opening snap

[@PracticalMedicine]

Opening snap may not always be present. It can be heard as long as mitral valves are pliable. Once calcified, opening snap vanishes

[@dr.santoshkumar.a8770]

gd video.but y r u wasting almost 20 sec in every video?

[@PracticalMedicine]

Thanks.
May I ask what part of video you are referring to ? Initial or last part of video ?