Clinical Examination - Cardiovascular System (IV)
- Created by: Eltanova
- Created on: 09-10-20 15:37
Other questions in this quiz
2. Which of the following statements is false, regarding the apex beat?
- Displacement of the apex beat outward (towards the axilla) may be indicative of right ventricular hypertrophy
- Can be palpated in the 4th intercostal space in the midclavicular line
- Is caused by the left ventricle moving forwards and striking the chest wall during systole
- Displacement of the apex beat outward and downwards may be indicative of left ventricular hypertrophy
- Is defined as the most lateral and inferior position at which the cardiac impulse can be felt
- When accessing the apex beat, a heave is a palpable impulse that noticeably lifts your hand
- When accessing the apex beat, a thrill is a tactile equivalent of a murmur and is a palpable vibration
3. Which of the following statements are untrue about Diastolic murmur?
- Mid-diastolic murmurs are usually caused by mitral stenosis, which is best heard at the apex with the bell of a stethoscope, where the patient is positioned on to their left
- The typical associated murmur is caused from aortic regurgitation
- A murmur of a tricuspid stenosis is rare but similar to that of mitral stenosis
- Commonly associated murmur is caused from pulmonary regurgitation
- Best heard at the left sternal edge, with the patient leaning forward in held expiration
4. What is Cardiac Catheterisation used to detect?
- Superior spatial resolution to investigate the aetiology of heart diseases (cardiomyopathy)
- To detect the cardiothoracic ratio, which would indicate valvular heart disease and heart failure with figures >0.5
- To provide an image of the coronary circulation and for revascularisation
- Superior temporal resolution of coronary arteries, for patients with low to intermediate risk of coronary artery disease
5. Which of the following statements regarding an ECG is incorrect?
- Leads I, aVL, v5 and v6 are lateral leads
- Shows the sound waves, which evaluate valve abnormalities
- Leads v1 and v2 are considered as septal leads
- Leads II, III and aVF are inferior leads
- Illustrates the depolarisation wave movement with each heart beat (wave of positive charge)
- Leads v3 and v4 are known as anterior leads
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