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NUR 524 EXAM 2 NEWEST 2024 ACTUAL EXAM COMPLETE
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NUR 524 EXAM 2 NEWEST 2024 ACTUAL EXAM COMPLETE
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NUR 524 EXAM 2 NEWEST 2024 ACTUAL EXAMCOMPLETE 100 QUESTIONS AND CORRECT DETAILED
ANSWERS (VERIFIED ANSWERS) |ALREADY GRADED A+
Normal PMI? In cardiomegaly? - ANSWER: Midclavicular 5th intercostal space
In Cardiomegaly displaced to the left
What should you tell your patient to do when assessing for carotid bruits? -
ANSWER: Hold breath
S1 - ANSWER: Closure of AV valves when ventricular pressure exceeds atrial
pressures at beginning of systole
Corresponds with pulse
Best heard at apex
S2 - ANSWER: Closure of semilunar valves
Normally split because Aortic valve closes before Pulmonic valve
Closure pressure on left is 80mmHg compared to 10 on right
Normal for split to widen during inspiration d/t increased RV filling from negative
intrathoracic pressure
S3 - ANSWER: Transition from rapid to slow ventricular filling in early diastole. May
be normal in children
Best heard with bell
Can be caused by poor systolic dysfunction or poor myocardial contracility such as
CHF
S4 - ANSWER: Abnormal late diastolic sound caused by forcible atrial contraction in
the presence of decreased ventricular compliance
Best heard with bell (Higher pitch than S3)
Caused by diastolic dysfunction or poor myocardial relaxation (Compliance) such as
in recurrent MI, uncontrolled HTN
Pathologic Wide Split S2 - ANSWER: Best heard in pulmonic region
RV volume overload such as ASD, and is usually fixed with no difference in inspiration
or expiration
RV outflow obstruction such as pulmonary stenosis
Delayed RV depolarization such as complete RBBB
Pathologic Narrow Split S2 - ANSWER: Pulmonary HTN as valve closes earlier d/t high
pulmonary resistance
Mild-moderate aortic stenosis as closure of valve is delayed
Pathologic Single S2 - ANSWER: May occur if one SL valve is missing
(Pulmonary/Aortic atresia or truncus arteriosus)
,If both valves close simulatenously as in Pulmonary HTN with equal pulmonary and
aortic pressures OR in double outlet single ventricle OR in large VSD with equal
ventricular pressures
Paradoxical split S2 - ANSWER: Caused by pulmonary valve closure before aortic
valve closure; Greater with expiration
Occurs in severe aortic stenosis
What are the most common types of degenerative valvular heart disease - ANSWER:
Aortic stenosis and mitral regurgitation
Intensity Grades of murmurs - ANSWER: Grade 1: Faintly heard with stethoscope,
requires special attention to hear
grade 2: Soft but readily detectable
Grade 3: Prominent but not loud
Grade 4: Loud with palpable thrill
Grade 5: Very loud
Grade 6: Audible without use of stethoscope
What determines the frequency of a murmur - ANSWER: Blood flow rates
Lower and slower flow -> Lower pitch
Higher and faster flow -> Higher pitch
Murmur configuration - ANSWER: Shape of murmur with respect to its audibility
Crescendo, decrescendo, flat, or crescendo-decrescendo
Duration of murmurs - ANSWER: Length of systole or diastole
Mid-systolic, holo-diastolic, pan-systolic
Timing of murmurs - ANSWER: Systolic murmurs begin with or just after S1 and end
before or at S2
Diastolic murmurs begin with or just after S2 and end before or at S1
What do murmurs in the aortic auscultation area indicate - ANSWER: Pathology of
the atria ventricular or left ventricular outflow tracts
Aortic stenosis, aortic regurgitation, hypertrophic cardiomyopathy
What do murmurs in the pulmonic area indicate - ANSWER: Tend to be quiet
Pathology of the pulmonic valve such as a PDA.
Further supported if intensity varies with respiration
What do murmurs in Erb's point indicate - ANSWER: Murmurs in this area are
sometimes more audible if the patient leans forward
Diastolic murmurs of R atrium and many pulmonic and aortic murmurs
What do murmurs in the tricuspid area indicate - ANSWER: Systolic murmurs
indicate pulmonic stenosis or tricuspid regurgitation
,Diastolic murmurs indicate tricuspid stenosis or pulmonic regurgitation
What do murmurs in the mitral/apex area indicate - ANSWER: Systolic murmurs
indicate mitral regurg, aortic outflow obstruction, or VSD.
Diastolic murmurs indicate mitral stenosis or aortic regurgitation; Mitral stenosis is
ONLY heard at apex and is accompanied by opening snap sound
Aortic Stenosis murmur - ANSWER: a systolic ejection-type, harsh crescendo-
decrescendo murmur
Heard best RSB 2nd intercostal space
Delayed carotid upstroke, narrowed pulse pressure, systolic thrill
ECG findings: LAE, Left axis deviation, LVH
Pulmonary stenosis murmur - ANSWER: Ejection systolic murmur with variable
intensity; Harsh crescendo-decrescendo
3rd and 4th LIS down left sternal border
Heard best at 2nd ICS LSB; S1 and split S2
Increased with valsalva
ECG: Right axis deviation, increased P-wave amplitude
XR: Dilated pulmonary trunk or a main pulmonary artery (Congenital)
Mitral Valve Regurgitation murmur - ANSWER: Pansystolic blowing
Laterally displaced, hyper dynamic apical impulse, brisk carotid upstroke
LVH on ECG and XR
Unchanged with valsalva
Mitral valve prolapse murmur - ANSWER: Midsystolic to late systolic; Occasionally
honking; may have click and murmur that are intermittent
Lower L sternal border
Common finding with precuts excavated or scoliosis
Valsalva causes click/murmur to move
Min. ECG changes, inverted T waves II, III, aVF
Triuspid regurgitation murmur - ANSWER: Early systolic, midsystolic, late systolic or
pansystolic
Lower left sternal border with radiation to RSB
Sustained precordial lift
Decrease in murmur with valsalva
ECG: RAE, RADe
Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy murmur - ANSWER: Peaks midsystole
LSB
Murmur decreases with change from standing to squatting and may develop S4
going from standing to squatting
Murmur increases with valsalva
ECG: LAE, may have LVH
, Benign murmurs - ANSWER: Early systolic crescendo-decrescendo that changes
intensity with rate
Location will vary
Murmur disappears with holding breath and valsalva
Aortic regurgitation murmur - ANSWER: Loud, blowing high-pitched
Lower LSB
Commonly have widened pulse pressure, abrupt rise and fall in carotid upstroke
Murmur increased with valsalva
ECG: LVH, sinus tachycardia
XR: LVH, Aortical valve calcification, ascending aortic dilation
Pulmonary regurgitation murmur - ANSWER: Soft, high-pitched decrescendo murmur
during first half of diastole; Graham-Steele murmur
3rd and 4th LICS increased when patient sits forward
Decreased murmur with valsalva
Increases in intensity during inspiration
ECG: RV hypertrophy
Mitral stenosis murmur - ANSWER: Low-pitched, mid diastolic rumble
Apex in left lateral position
Opening "Snap"
Unaffected by valsalva
ECG: LAE, RADe
XR: Calcified mitral valve, LAE
Tricuspid stenosis murmur - ANSWER: Decrescendo low-pitched sound
4th or 5th LICS
Absent right ventricular impulse; Diastolic thrill; Lower LSB @ 4th ICS may have
"Snap"
Decreased murmur with valsalva
ECG: P-wave in lead II > 2.5mm; PR shortened, right atrial hypertrophy
XR: Right atrial and vena cava shadows
What murmur type always requires cardiology referral? - ANSWER: Diastolic
Atherosclerotic Cardiovascular Disease (ASCVD) risk factors - ANSWER: Tobacco use,
dyslipidemia, family hx of premature ASCVD (Men < 55yo, women < 65), T2DM, HTN,
obesity, sedentary lifestyle, American diet
South Asian ancestry, Premature menopause and/or pre-eclampsia, chronic
inflammatory disease
HIV/AIDS, Non-coronary vascular disease (ABI < 0.9)
High sensitivity CRP > 2.0
What are the risk categories for ASCVD? What is the time frame for the risk
calculation? - ANSWER: Chance of CVD event in next 10yrs
Low: < 5%
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