A System of Practical Medicine 3
A System of Practical Medicine 3
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This increased area of dulness will only be recognized on careful percussion during expiration.
Auscultation. — Mitral stenosis is characterized by a loud churning, grind- ing, or blubbering presystolic murmur ; this murmur is of longer duration than any other cardiac murmur, on account of the time required for the blood to pass through the narrowed and obstructed orifice. It ends with the conunencement of the first sound and the apex-beat, being sj^nchronous with the purring thrill. The murmur... is heard with its maximum intensity a little above the apex-beat.
Cryan records a case where the murmur was absent, but the diagnosis of mitral stenosis was made from the other symptoms. At the autopsy the ori- fice would barely admit the tip of the little finger, and the absence of the murmur was accounted for by the smallness of the aperture.^ As a rule, mitral stenosis is accompanied by the loudest as well as the longest cardiac murmur. The murmur is always louder when the patient is erect than when in the recumbent posture.
What to read after A System of Practical Medicine 3?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Pepper, William, 1843-1898 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
This increased area of dulness will only be recognized on careful percussion during expiration.
Auscultation. — Mitral stenosis is characterized by a loud churning, grind- ing, or blubbering presystolic murmur ; this murmur is of longer duration than any other cardiac murmur, on account of the time required for the blood to pass through the narrowed and obstructed orifice. It ends with the conunencement of the first sound and the apex-beat, being sj^nchronous with the purring thrill. The murmur... is heard with its maximum intensity a little above the apex-beat.
Cryan records a case where the murmur was absent, but the diagnosis of mitral stenosis was made from the other symptoms. At the autopsy the ori- fice would barely admit the tip of the little finger, and the absence of the murmur was accounted for by the smallness of the aperture.^ As a rule, mitral stenosis is accompanied by the loudest as well as the longest cardiac murmur. The murmur is always louder when the patient is erect than when in the recumbent posture.
What to read after A System of Practical Medicine 3?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Pepper, William, 1843-1898 to read onlineMoreLess
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