Bifalgorithm post

"so today let us make murmurs very easy with the help of this murmur man. With this one diagram you can answer most of your murmur questions. This is our head of murmur man. This is the neck. This is the body of murmur man. These are the hands or arms of the murmur man. These are legs of murmur. This stands for S1, this stands for S2. So S1 starts from here and ends at here. So in between whatever it is, it is systole. So whatever murmur present in this range is called as holosystolic murmur. comes after the H2 is early diastolic murmur. and so this will be lead diastolic. first thing you have to remember is, in the heart, iota is paired with pulmonary, agree? the metral is paired with tricuspid. Okay? Now, the arms of the murmurman constitute of arms only. That is, AR and MS. AR comes here and MS comes here. Now, I said that iota is paired with pulmonary. So, AR is associated with TR also here. msc is here also ts also seen here okay now second rule. The name of this murmur man is Mr. TR. That is, metal regurgitation and tricuspid regurgitation will show colocystolic murmur. Iotic regurgitation, pulmonary regurgitation will show early diastolic. MS and th shows late diastolic murmurs now our the neck of murmur man is exactly at the mid systole so mid systolic is associated with lateral wall prolapse. ok Now, see the head. This is ascending part. This is descending part. We know that ascendo decrescendo murmurs are seen in aiotic stenosis. Now, aiotic is associated with pulmonary. So, it is also seen in pulmonary stenosis. Ascendo decrescendo murmurs. Again, remember, this late diastolic is associated with opening snap. Now this is our heart. So tricuspid pulmonary aortic mitral that is called as EPAM. for systolic murmurs you just write 2S in the middle, 2R at the periphery. And for diastolic murmurs, write 2R in the center, 2S at the periphery. So systolic you can remember with S. So systolic murmur are seen with tricuspid regurgitation, pulmonary stenosis, aortic stenosis, mitral regurgitation. Diastolic murmurs are seen with tricuspid stenosis, pulmonary regurgitation, aortic regurgitation and maternal stenosis. "

"so today let us make murmurs very easy with the help of this murmur man. With this one diagram you can answer most of your murmur questions. This is our head…