Examples of murmur

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Three patients with a continuous murmur six months after the procedure underwent complete occlusion using a second device.
On examination, she was lethargic and had peripheral cyanosis, a grade 4/6 systolic cardiac murmur and mild left hemiparesis.
He was 3 years of age when he presented with signs of heart failure, an enlarged spleen and a new murmur.
Fifty-five scans associated with a murmur were compared with 62 without.
The child was referred to our institution for evaluation of a heart murmur.
He had peripheral cyanosis, clubbing and a grade 1/6 systolic cardiac murmur at the left sternal border.
The second apical diastolic murmur he described was the murmur of mitral stenosis that changed when "total arrhythmia" or "auricular" fibrillation appeared.
The first was the classical murmur of mitral stenosis with presystolic accentuation.
A systolic murmur was best heard in the fourth left intercostal space.
A heart murmur was heard at ten days of age.
After this procedure, she still maintained a continuous murmur, with echocardiographic evidence of reversedflowin the right pulmonary artery, suggesting a left-to-right shunt at this level.
She developed cyanosis and a murmur was heard on initial examination.
There was clinical evidence of right ventricular hypertrophy, with an ejection systolic murmur of grade 3/6, a single second sound, and no continuous murmurs.
The third patient was referred for cardiac evaluation on the first day of life when a loud systolic murmur was heard.
On admission at the age of 2 months, the boy had no cardiac symptoms other than a systolic murmur at the upper right sternal border.
Her signs were the same, with raised venous pressure, a large liver and a loud murmur of pulmonary regurgitation.
He had been known to have a systolic murmur since infancy, but no investigations were done.
A full-term male infant, birth weight 3.1 kg, was admitted, aged 48 hours with persistent cyanosis and a systolic murmur.
The caveat that there is no "typical" murmur of a ventricular septal defect must be noted.
A to-and-fro murmur was heard along the left sternal border.
They were evaluated for residual ductal murmur, residual ductal shunt and presence of puhnonaryaonic obstruction.
A cardiac murmur was heard at 8 days.
The following morning, auscultation again documented a rumbling continuous murmur, and ultrasound confirmed the presence of a moderately sized patent duct with significant ductal flow.
There was a low grade 3/6 ejection murmur at the left sternal edge.
A continuous murmur was detected in just over two-thirds of our cases.
The heart sounds were normal and there was no murmur.
Monks are warned to beware of a proud independence, and learn true lowliness as they obey without murmuring and hesitation.
From
Wikipedia