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The Zero to Finals Medical Revision Podcast

Paediatric Murmurs

The Zero to Finals Medical Revision Podcast

Thomas Watchman

Life Sciences, Education, Medical Finals, Medicine, Surgery, Health & Fitness, Paediatrics, Medical Student, Medical Education, Medical Exams, Medical School, Medical Revision, Science, Learn Medicine, Finals Revision, Obstetrics And Gynaecology

4.8678 Ratings

🗓️ 17 April 2020

⏱️ 9 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

This episode covers the paediatric murmurs. Written can be found at https://zerotofinals.com/paediatrics/cardiology/murmurs/ or in the cardiology section in the Zero to Finals paediatrics. The audio in the episode was expertly edited by Harry Watchman.

Transcript

Click on a timestamp to play from that location

0:00.0

Hello and welcome to the Zero to Finals podcast.

0:06.4

My name is Tom and in this episode I'm going to be talking to you about Murmers in Children.

0:11.3

And you can find written notes on this topic at zero tofinals.com slash murmurs

0:15.5

or in the cardiology section of the Zero to Finals Pediatrics book.

0:20.2

So let's get straight into it.

0:22.4

First let's start by talking about innocent murmurs. Innocent murmurs are also known as flow

0:28.4

murmurs. They're very common in children. They are caused by fast blood flow through various

0:35.0

areas of the heart during cisterly. Innocent mermas have typical features that help you to spot them and make a diagnosis.

0:43.3

All of these features begin with the letter S.

0:46.3

They are soft, short, systolic, symptomless, and situation dependent.

0:55.0

Situation dependent refers to whether the murmur changes or disappears depending on the position of the child,

1:02.0

particularly if the murmur gets quieter withstanding or only appears when the child is unwell or feverish.

1:10.0

Clear innocent murmurs with no concerning features

1:13.5

may not require any investigations.

1:16.8

Features that would prompt further investigation

1:18.9

and referral to a pediatric cardiologist would include

1:22.2

a murmur louder than two out of six,

1:27.1

diastolic murmurs.

1:28.9

Mirmers that are louder on standing.

1:31.6

And other symptoms such as failure to thrive, feeding difficulty,

1:36.0

cyanosis or shortness of breath.

1:38.8

Let's talk about the investigations.

...

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