Cardio Resp Exam 2
Cardio resp
- 1.The S1 heart sound occurs with
- A.
Opening of the mitral valve
- B.
Opening of the aortic
- C.
Closure of the mitral valve
- D.
Closure of the aortic valve
- 2.The S2 heart sounds occurs with
- A.
Opening of the mitral valve
- B.
Opening of the aortic valve
- C.
Closure of the mitral valve
- D.
Closure of the aortic valve
- 3.Where is a 'split S2' heard best?
- A.
During exhalation, at 2nd ICS, left sternal border
- B.
During inhalation, at 2nd ICS, left sternal border
- C.
During exhalation, at 5th ICS, mid-clavicular
- D.
During inhalation, at 5th ICS, mid-clavicular
- 4.S3 is heard best at the apex upon inspiration, while the patient is supine or in the left lateral decubitus position. What is S3 due to?
- A.
Valvular disease
- B.
Misfiring of cardiac conduction system
- C.
Forceful atrial ejection
- D.
Rapid ventricular filling
- 5.S4 is heard best at the apex upon inspiration, while the patient is supine or in the left lateral decubitus position. What is S4 due to?
- A.
Valvular disease
- B.
Misfiring of cardiac conduction system
- C.
Forceful atrial ejection
- D.
Rapid ventricular filling
- 6.Which 2 murmurs are considered midsystolic?
- A.
Aortic stenosis & pulmonic stenosis
- B.
Mitral regurgitation & tricuspid regurgitation
- C.
Mitral valve prolapse & aortic stenosis
- D.
Aortic regurgitation & mitral stenosis
- 7.Which murmur is considered late systolic?
- A.
Atrial regurgitation
- B.
Mitral regurgitation
- C.
Mitral valve prolapse
- D.
Mitral stenosis
- 8.Which 2 murmurs are associated with rheumatic heart disease?
- A.
Aortic & Pulmonary stenosis
- B.
Mitral regurgitation & tricuspid regurgitation
- C.
Mitral valve prolapse & tricuspid valve prolapse
- D.
Aortic regurgitation & mitral stenosis
- 9.This grade of murmur is quiet but once you place your stethoscope on chest, it is heard.
- A.
Grade 1
- B.
Grade 2
- C.
Grade 3
- D.
Grade 4
- 10.This is the first grade of murmur where you feel a palpable thrill
- A.
Grade 2
- B.
Grade 3
- C.
Grade 4
- D.
Grade 5
- 11.This murmur often radiates to the carotids
- A.
Aortic stenosis
- B.
Pulmonic stenosis
- C.
Mitral regurgitation
- D.
Tricuspid regurgitation
- 12.This murmur often radiates to the left axilla
- A.
Aortic stenosis
- B.
Pulmonic stenosis
- C.
Mitral regurgitation
- D.
Tricuspid regurgitation
- 13.This murmur is heard as a click at the apex
- A.
Mitral stenosis
- B.
Mitral regurgitation
- C.
Mitral valve prolapse
- D.
Aortic regurgitation
- 14.This murmur is heard best at the left 2nd - 4th ICS after exhalation and is a high-pitched, blowing sound
- A.
Aortic stenosis
- B.
Aortic regurgitation
- C.
Mitral stenosis
- D.
Mitral regurgitation
- 15.This murmur is described as a diastolic rumble or opening snap and is heard best at the apex
- A.
Mitral stenosis
- B.
Mitral regurgitaiton
- C.
Aortic stenosis
- D.
Aortic regurgitation
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