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Murmurs

Enjoy Episode 4 of Dr. Rhyne's Weekly Educational Snack!  The answers and some additional info are attached to the email.
Across
The Seven S’s to characterize innocent murmurs: systolic, short, small, soft, single, sweet, and ________.
Name the structural lesion: 2-5 systolic ejection murmur at LUSB radiating to infraclavicular areas, axillae, and back; varies with respiration; may have systolic ejection click at LSB.
Name the structural lesion: Grade 1-5 continuous murmur at LUSB.
Name the structural lesion: Holosystolic murmur at LLSB, split or loud S2, grade 2-5, may hear mid-diastolic rumble.
What kind of a murmur begins at S1 and continues with the same intensity through S2 at which point it ends?
Name the structural lesion: Grade 2-5 systolic ejection murmur at RUSB with radiation to carotid arteries.
Name the murmur: Audible in the lower anterior part of the neck and lateral to SCM muscle, Grade 1-3, often disappears when supine, the only innocent continuous murmur.
Down
There are 4 main causes of systolic murmurs: AV valve regurgitation, ventricular outflow tract obstruction, innocent murmurs, and _______________.
Name the structural lesion: Grade 2-3 systolic ejection murmur at LUSB, wide fixed split S2, may have diastolic flow rumble.
Standing up reduces venous return and diminishes the intensity of most murmurs, especially innocent murmurs. This decreased venous return from standing increases outflow tract obstruction which therefore increases the intensity of the murmurs of 2 types of structural lesions: MVP and _____. (use the 3 letter acronym)
Name the murmur: LLSB, Grade 1-2, low to medium pitch, musical quality, decreases with standing. Named after a guy who's first name is George.