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Acute Pericarditis 57

Join our Auscultation-Essentials plan
Here is an example of acute pericarditis auscultated at Erb's Point. Murmurs are caused by turbulent blood flow across incompetent or stenotic valves. In contrast, a pericardial friction rub is caused by the rubbing together of two surfaces of the pericardial sack. The pericardial friction rub has three parts; a systolic component, an early diastolic component and a late diastolic component. The first and second heart sounds are obscured by the rubbing sounds. In the anatomy video you can see the yellow fluid accumulation around the heart caused by an inflamed pericardial sack.

Acute Pericarditis 57 Audio

Acute Pericarditis 57 auscultation sound from lesson
waveform

Acute Pericarditis 57 Sounds

patient heart or lung sound
Acute Pericarditis 57 patient recording

Half Speed Acute Pericarditis 57 Sounds

patient heart or lung sound
Acute Pericarditis 57 half speed

Technique

Patient position
The patient's position should be sitting leaning forward.

Auscultation Tips for Acute Pericarditis 57

S1:Rubbing, scratchy sound
Systole:Rubbing, scratchy sound, usually loudest during systole
S2:Rubbing, scratchy sound
Diastole:Rubbing, scratchy sound

Sound Wave



Acute Pericarditis 57 Video

Review the cardiac animation and notice the yellow fluid accumulation around the heart caused by an inflamed pericardial sack.
Authors and Sources

Authors and Reviewers


Sources

Return to Reference Guide Index Page
Acute Pericarditis 57 | Auscultation Cheat Sheet with Sounds & Video | #106


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