Systolic murmurs can be classified as either midsystolic (systolic ejection murmurs, or SEM), holosystolic (pansystolic) or late systolic. A midsystolic murmur begins just after the S1 heart sound ...

The murmur of mitral or tricuspid valve prolapse is the only significant late systolic murmur. Tricuspid valve prolapse is relatively rare and usually not clinically significant. Mitral valve ...

Ejection systolic murmurs - usually a harsh sound, the most common cause is aortic stenosis - during left ventricular contraction, bloodflow across the diseased aortic valve is turbulent. - Late ...

He received a diagnosis of mitral regurgitation at 28 years of age, after physical examination revealed a midsystolic click and late-systolic murmur; echocardiography performed at that time showed ...

Todd Christie, PA-C, MPAS, Centerville, Ohio A: A systolic ejection murmur does not indicate hemodynamically significant aortic stenosis, but a late peaking systolic murmur in the aortic area ...

The phonocardiogram shows the effect of a long PR interval on the atrial systolic murmur (DM), which becomes late diastolic rather than presystolic. The first diastolic murmur (DM) is a rumbling ...

[See: 6 Signs You're Having a Heart Attack.] These are the basic types of heart murmurs: -- Systolic murmur. -- Diastolic murmur. -- Continuous murmur. 1. Systolic murmur. A systolic murmur occurs ...

This page lists all known medications that could potentially lead to 'Systolic murmur' as a side effect. It's important to note that mild side effects are quite common with medications.