Heart Murmurs and Heart Sounds: Visual Explanation for Students

[@nikiluvsyou]

I grasp more of the information from watching your video than i did watching others, because you didn't rush through the explanation, so it gave me time to process the information in my head. I also appreciate that you replayed the sounds a second time.

[@NomadicMD]

Damn! Finally, I got a video which simplified murmurs. Your video was easy to understand & now I could interpret findings without getting confused.

[@ZeroToFinals]

That so cool, thanks Tejshri!

[@DoctorZNaturally]

a real help reviewing cardiology which i took 35 years ago!! THANKS DrZ

[@catherinemuchene4888]

You explain it soo well and clearly,, this is the best I have seen. Great.

[@ZeroToFinals]

Thanks!

[@ashishpatro3404]

Thank you very much. This video changed my life....😊

[@docankit9074]

Such an awesome video .. scrolled through 5-6 videos which were like total wasto of time but this video is pure genius ! Thank you 😊

[@ZeroToFinals]

Thanks Ankit

[@meeraa3329]

I need to timestamp somewhere 1:31 normal 3:06 3rd 4:00 4th 9:58 Mitral Stenosis 11:51 Mitral Regurgitation 14:18 Aortic Stenosis 16:27 aortic regurgitation

[@roderickanthony7211]

Yhup 💯

[@ZeroToFinals]

This is great!

[@yazanalkhatib5725]

u r a hero

[@ANGELAAR]

tysm..

[@dopeYThandle]

not all heroes wear capes

[@AliAhmad-dm7nx]

One of the best explanation!!! Keep up the good work.

[@ZeroToFinals]

Thanks!

[@sanaahmad2691]

this was VERY helpful thank you so much

[@ZeroToFinals]

Great to hear! thanks!

[@junaidakhter7292]

I must say that this is the best cardiac murmur video on KZbin,it was so simplified and well explained!!! thank you 🙌

[@ZeroToFinals]

Thanks for the encouragement!

[@oliviabunbury7025]

WOWWWW! this video is AMAZING.

[@ZeroToFinals]

Thank you!

[@sitinurfatihahsukor7677]

@@ZeroToFinals may i know what apps did you use in editing????? Anyway its a great video ever!!!!💖💖

[@ZeroToFinals]

@@sitinurfatihahsukor7677 At some point I will make a video to explain the whole process. I mainly use procreate on the ipad to do all the drawings and animation. it takes a very long time

[@jesutobiakinrinwoye6668]

Thanks so much

[@aadhuriss645]

This is soo good... Thanks alot...😊

[@ZeroToFinals]

glad you like it!

[@petesantana7302]

Great lecture! Thank you

[@lolomo781]

Excellent vedio

[@vebjrnthunes9199]

If anyone hear the third sound i belive there lying to themself :(

[@CDotty-rn4kw]

I actually hear it I’ve been diagnosed by a doctor as a baby

[@paulmbanyi5406]

This is the best video on murmurs I have seen so far. Thanks so much

[@ZeroToFinals]

Thanks Paul. Glad you like it!

[@peipei9504]

@@ZeroToFinals pppp

[@peipei9504]

@@ZeroToFinals pppppppp

[@peipei9504]

@@ZeroToFinals pppp

[@peipei9504]

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[@ela5720]

People like you revive my passion for medicine! Thank you for your great videos! ❤️

[@ZeroToFinals]

Great to hear, thanks!

[@laybaahmad2468]

I can't distinguish S3 from S2 😔

[@taqwa-bj5wh]

Me tooooooooo😢😢😢😢

[@skillen8or]

I think everyone struggles with this a bit, maybe this will help- there tends to be a bit of a pause between heart beats, even very fast ones. Something like 'lub-dub...lub-dub...', So wait for the pause. The first one after the pause is always s1. If you're having difficulty distinguishing which is which, take a second to identify the pause between heart beats and you should be able to identify s1 based on that, and by exclusion s2 is the other one. Another note, usually s1 and s2 are similar in length, and extra heart tones are sometimes very very subtle, so if one sounds longer than the other its likely you are actually hearing an extra heart sound or a murmur.

[@yachasun6267]

​@@skillen8orthank you very much, sir.

[@عبداللهالحربي-ر7ط2ك]

All of us 😅

[@majdfayad4019]

It’s the full hd screen

[@swaroopamadhurirath2429]

Thanks a lot for making this video, and making it so simple to understand. The sounds are very clear, thanks for including them.

[@ZeroToFinals]

Glad you liked the video!

[@jibinjose7305]

09:31 According to the Bernoulli's principle,when a streamline fluid goes through a converging way, the velocity increases..not decreasing as it was said in this video!

[@funmiade575]

Amazing video! Thanks. I got to listen to the murmurs, and I found that really interesting. Hopefully, when I get back on the ward, I would practice more until I am able to effortlessly identify each murmur.

[@tardigrade228]

This video is pure genius, thank you so much for the help! I'm a few days away from my practical exams in final year med and understanding murmurs has been a weak point so far. Can't believe I fnally got it! Subscribed:)

[@ZeroToFinals]

thanks! good luck in your exams

[@proceedingg3502]

thanks for explaining! i understand murmurs quite well but its so hard to interpret them on auscultation, but this video helped me out a lot more!! thank you, subscribed!

[@miawilliam5726]

I am so overwhelmed 😲😲I finally did it I passed my exams💃💃🍾 with no stress OMG and this is my second time of taking the exams..pm me if you need guidance and if you want to know my strategy...I am so overwhelmed...good luck to all of you going in for the exams to 👍👍👍

[@rachelsharp5545]

As a newly qualified paramedic this video is amazing! We brushed over heart sounds at uni as told they were a "nice to know" rather than a need to know. This has really helped me get my head around what normal should sound like and what abnormal actually means. Thank you so much!!

[@Hollywood101283]

An amazing resource for the visual learners out there, well done and thank you!

[@ZeroToFinals]

Glad to help!

[@sagarjigar]

Dude, you are awesome! Just love the way you explain things into small bits and then explain in such a simplistic manner.

[@ZeroToFinals]

Thanks Jigar! Thats great to hear after a long day!

[@sagarjigar]

@@ZeroToFinals I have visited your site as well. The content simplified, language is very easy to comprehend. You have done a lot of hard word to make things this simple. Really appreciate you. And best wishes man.

[@ZeroToFinals]

@@sagarjigar Thanks again! So glad you like it

[@vpvpvpvp4881]

this is the best video i have seen so far.. and every well explained.. everythinh on point.. no confusion.glad i found this channel😊😊

[@ministry4christ]

Best video on murmurs I have found so far.

[@jasonko1295]

@9:58 Mitral stenosis @11:51 Mitral regurgitation @14:16 Aortic stenosis @16:27 Aortic regurgitation

[@thehaploidguy2072]

Thanks... 😍😍😍

[@zannatul23]

wrong

[@mattersthatmatter7990]

For those who can't make out the 3rd heart sound, at 3:10 slow down video to ×0.75 and then listen again normal speed.

[@HarrySingh9478]

Excellent, Superb, Class beyond Comparison

[@curtisbanks1136]

I AM 67 MALE,Healthy active, And after covid shots,I PASS out 2 times, Feel and hurt knee and elbow. 2 PHYSICIANS SAID MURMUR,with missed beats

[@fadeskywards1245]

I'm sorry that happened. At least now you know what not to do :/ I hope you're doing okay now.

[@Rakee007SL]

simply perfect, another one of those unique presentation from you which when listened with the pictures goes straight to photographic memory

[@ZeroToFinals]

great to hear. thanks!

[@miawilliam5726]

I am so overwhelmed 😲😲I finally did it I passed my exams💃💃🍾 with no stress OMG and this is my second time of taking the exams..pm me if you need guidance and if you want to know my strategy...I am so overwhelmed...good luck to all of you going in for the exams to 👍👍👍

[@bukhosimpofu4432]

thank you so much for the illustrations, this would have taken a great deal of time to understand if I were reading on my own.

[@TheShamwari]

Very clear - At 83 I guess I'm lucky to have anly aortic stenosis which is only anoying when I do not take my nitrate, atenolol, and alpha 2 - receptoe blocker, plus the mon-nitrate around midnight. Why ? Well for some reason my BP rises between 1 and 3 am.

[@feelthesong2793]

normal sound 1:23 third sound 1:54 S4 4:00 mitral stenosis 10:23 mitral regurgitasi 12:14 aorta stenosis 14:42 aortic regurgitasi 16:55

[@christinanelson7978]

I"ve watched so many heart murmur videos...this is by far the best! thank you!

[@ZeroToFinals]

Thats great to hear! Thanks Christina!

[@miawilliam5726]

I am so overwhelmed 😲😲I finally did it I passed my exams💃💃🍾 with no stress OMG and this is my second time of taking the exams..pm me if you need guidance and if you want to know my strategy...I am so overwhelmed...good luck to all of you going in for the exams to 👍👍👍

[@DoctorsHub]

It is, no doubt, an awesome video on heart murmurs. Your way of talking is lovely. However, you have missed many points that should be mentioned in the murmur sections. For example, you should have mentioned heaving apex beat, reverse splitting of S2, and soft A2 in Aortic Stenosis, and similarly in Aortic Regurgutation you should have talked about soft A2 and heaving apex beat. It might be a good addition.

[@ZeroToFinals]

Thanks for the feedback. I totally agree there is almost endless extra information I can add to the video. Hopefully it provides a good starting point for most people

[@matthewravi5782]

Wow, this is the best murmur explanation with visuals so far. Thanks alot!!

[@superwoman2607]

This video was short, filled with pertinent facts (sweet) and to the point. Thank you! I the heart sounds were extremely helpful.

[@ZeroToFinals]

thanks for the encouragement Super Woman!

[@miawilliam5726]

I am so overwhelmed 😲😲I finally did it I passed my exams💃💃🍾 with no stress OMG and this is my second time of taking the exams..pm me if you need guidance and if you want to know my strategy...I am so overwhelmed...good luck to all of you going in for the exams to 👍👍👍

[@mohamedrashid5517]

Tbh with you all heart sounds s1-s4 sounded similar to me...there is no way i would differentiate....any suggestions of more videos

[@naemanahmed4913]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/bIq8ZIKFhdKIeqM. Also listen to part 2 it helps

[@tomgucwa7319]

Get an oscillascope , it will graph the sound , peeks are loud : it's a hard skill - also I'm on a phone - they have' noise reduction ' ..details get cleaned up -. Dropped an blurred; get a real human- or a real good sound system.

[@ahmedzwm]

Great video, was scared that i was about to study murmurs and heart sounds (never really liked them) but the explanation along with the animations made it very clear and was easy to follow. Thank you!

[@leesoojung5858]

i've been confused FOREVER about murmurs and this helped out so much!!! i still need a lot of revision but this seriously saved me a lot of stress. thank you!!!!

[@tanyanewlove934]

really helpful video...but.....boarder or border? as in: my heart has anatomical boundaries, or my heart lives as a tenant in a rented house? heehee

[@Elbel191]

I’ve been a doctor for 8 years and studying for my AKT - I have never understood heart murmurs properly til today (have no idea how I passed cardiology in my finals!)

[@ZeroToFinals]

good luck in AKT!

[@michpuss97]

Thank you so much for this wonderful explanation! It allowed me to clearly visualize the concepts, which is something that is not possibile only by reading a textbook!

[@ZeroToFinals]

Glad to help!

[@sabrinaszabo9355]

Yes, the textbook makes it unnecessarily complex, he has a talent for simplifying.

[@nileshjha5829]

you guys are osm why only 240k subscribers thanx for website too

[@aminashifa7868]

Best vedio about murmur I have ever seen.thanku sir

[@Talesvilla]

Literally the best video I watched on heart murmurs , thank you :)

[@deepika6186]

Thank u for this video🙏 and sounds were just amazing 😊

[@markgrenier6787]

As an intensive care nurse I'm constantly checking the heart and lungs and I found this information very helpful I'm going to listen to it over and over again until I have it nailed down but thank you for taking the time to enlighten me you've made a sacrifice for me and I am going to be forever thankful and my patients will get better

[@sukhan3885]

YOUR language is very difficult easy for doctor but not easy for gernal public if a patient is 70 +and very low ABOUT 40 pm what he has to do is there any medicine to increase a little

[@sukhan3885]

Allah bless you and your family be good to peopples and ALLAH will help you. More THANKS

[@bensmith9153]

U are a legend man . Period

[@mamtajaiswal1221]

Tricuspid area auscultation site is 4th intercostal space to the left sternal border

[@chintanmistry7129]

Your explanation is very calm, short and very easy to remember, along with animation that explains the pathology quite easily. Thank you.

[@ZeroToFinals]

Thanks for your nice comment ☺️

[@magicmug4084]

I only hav one beat when my heart is beating does anyone know what thats called?

[@prapanchapnair3376]

explained really well in the most simple way. Thank you

[@olaimad1640]

What is the most common type of murmur in children? My son is 4 years old and the doctor told me he has murmur 😢

[@tobirama7731]

Is he cyanotic?

[@DoctorsHub]

It could be related to congenital heart anomalies such as patent ductus arteriosus (PDA), atrial septal defect (ASD) or if your child is cyanotic it could be due to tetrology of Fallot (TOF).

[@redshift1976]

@@DoctorsHub My child has bicuspid aortic valve, which has in turn caused aoric stenosos.

[@DoctorsHub]

@@redshift1976 Yes, bicuspid aortic valve turns into stenosed valve, usually after 50 years of age.

[@redshift1976]

@@DoctorsHub The stenosis may become of clinical concern when the patient is older, but it doesn't just "happen" in there 50s. It "happens" over their lifetime. As a clinician, the perspective is not the same as that of a parent; no mater how much you care.

[@annamarianalumansi3178]

This was very helpful..thank you

[@ahmadelbanna7404]

That was really helpful thanks 👍

[@miranmuslem]

Amazing video! Thank you so much!

[@nedaalizade5273]

best video of heart sound, thank you so much 👍❤

[@josuherman1493]

Will be best add continous murmur cause by PDA

[@carapurdy9520]

Thank you for including ehlers-danlos syndrome and Marfan's syndrome - more people need to be aware of these diseases.

[@shasha96613]

Thank you so much for this amazing video. This is by far the best I came across. I'm sure many students benefited from it like me. Keep up the excellent content

[@Juju-bj7wh]

Thank you so so so much 💝 you're a lifesaver

[@BA-cb5dw]

Thank you for this video. Very helpful in understanding cardiac pathology and it's associated murmurs, as well as heart murmur sounds

[@legendlegend1621]

1:31 normal 3:06 S3 4:00 S4 9:58 mitral stenosis 11:51 mitral regurgitation 14:18 aortic stenosis 16:27 aortic regurgitation

[@yarasleman1298]

This video is so satisfying 🙏🏻 I'm revising for the exam right now

[@benjiy6985]

Why did I sit in that 2 hour lecture while this video was around?

[@niharikasaraf3506]

I wish I'd found this earlier :'))) Thank youuu!!!

[@mimimariam-c9w]

I learned something new today ❤❤❤❤❤

[@iAfiqSyahmi]

This is THE best video on murmurs. Keep it up guys! 👏🏻 Where were you during my medical school days? 😭

[@ZeroToFinals]

Thanks Afiq! What a compliment!

[@bunkashi1912]

So simple and clear! Thank u so much!😭🙏❤✨

[@hamnaurooj2225]

Amazing video. A tip is you might wanna decrease the speed to 0.25 or 0.5 x in order to be able to listen to the heart sound clearly and try to appreciate the murmur. Once you’re good then hear it on normal speed.

[@MaxfuzaKarimova-980]

It really helped me, thanks. But i couldn't separate the second and third sound even using this lifehack

[@dalehunt1383]

Being born with a bicuspid aortic valve and at 50 yrs old replaced with a bovine valve this was very informative. 👍

[@safiyasiddiqui588]

What a video!! Simply amazing it is.. Just love the way u explained in such an easy manner.. 👏

[@josephineolano7505]

Thanks for sharing! Murmurs very well explained! God bless your efforts!

[@ananastase2012]

9:27 "it creates a RUMBLING murmur" all I can think about is how the heart is dedicating itself to the RUMBLING, RUUUMBLINGM ITS COOOOMING RUMBLINGGGGGG

[@reshmamovaliya752]

Good explanation+ every knowledgeable.. Thank you so much for uploading this ...💜💜

[@kimneuberg1890]

This was fantastic well done! A really simple and easily understandable account of what can be a pretty challenging topic. Thank you

[@miriamc.s.3516]

THANK YOU!! Understanding what is going on inside the heart during each murmur has helped me understand. I thought I was never going to get this part of cardiology.

[@ZeroToFinals]

so glad it helped!

[@eltoneholiday591]

Thomas Timothy Martinez Jessica Young Linda

[@andrewbrown6529]

This has really helped my learning, so thank you very much. A quick question. I have had a good look online but I can't seem to find any answers as I was wondering why mitral and aortic valve murmurs are far more common than tricuspid or pulmonary murmurs? I would take a good guess that it is because the left side of the heart pumps blood around the body, and therefore works a lot harder than the right side and is put under a lot more strain and the valves in the left side of the heart are exposed to greater pressures and forces resulting in them being more likely to become damaged. Can anyone confirm my answer? Thanks in advance.

[@sabrinaszabo9355]

I was thinking about this as well.

[@jennawhiffen8069]

It is my understanding that murmurs involving the left heart are more common due to 2/3 of the entire heart being comprised of this area. Therefore, the valves of the left heart (mitral and aortic) statistically are more likely to be the ones to have problems. Problems like age-related calcifications, dilatations, and hypertrophy are going to occur here simply due to the increased velocity.

[@moonlights6825]

Extra explanations..👍👍

[@varshharsh2554]

This video is on a whole range 💥!! Absolutely amazing

[@marlynseepaul7480]

Very informative for people who have these conditions too Thank you

[@arizzayanto3209]

this video was super helpful with the images and combined sounds!!!! thank you so much :))

[@katherinestahl972]

I am studying for my NP certification exam and this is incredibly helpful thank you!

[@JJ-pp2lg]

I have a heart murmur but no nurses ever told me what type, grade or anything about it. This is a useful video :)

[@basavapriyapatil9478]

Thanks Its really awesome

[@revomljbs]

Thanks so much! I am a Cardiologist, and I learned a couple of TRICKS here.😜

[@afsanaliza7776]

Very helpful video it was...thank you sir💞

[@chowjason5329]

I understand my PCP doctor talking about my heart now. THANKS

[@melsabungan9709]

i hope you the one who can check up my kids 12years because he has a Rheumatic Heart Fever Disease 😢😢...i am from Philippines sir...I hope someday you can come here in the Philippines to help us..😢😢

[@m3tzggfu593]

Thank you very much for such awesome video. Please keep going ❤

[@زهراءتحسينعليمنخي]

Excuse me, but in the explanation of the sound clip of the s3, is the sound of the( de) of the S2? Isn't the S3 just supposed to be according to your explanation? in 3:05 minute

[@sw224]

Tricuspid area is on the 4th left intercostal space PLZ CORRECT it.And rest video is great TY.

[@lilaccilla]

I have DM (dermatomyositis ) since 1991 . And it affects both muscles and collagen . Also I was diagnosed with an very high fever as a child . And the doctor said I had a heart murmur . Many have a hard time hearing it . but its there . which one fits in with a high fever ?