Heart Sounds and Clinical Manifestations in Mitral Stenosis - Session 1
Dr. Najeeb Lectures via YouTube
Overview
Syllabus
00:00:00 Introduction to Lecture: How are heart sounds altered in Mitral Stenosis?
00:00:05 Changes of S1 in MS: Early stage: Loud
00:00:15 Why is S1 loud?
00:00:38 Mechanism of progressive leaflet calcification in Mitral Stenosis.
00:01:10 Narrowing of the orifice: Fish mouth deformity/ Buttonhole deformity
00:03:20 Stenotic Valve
00:03:40 Symptoms start appearing When the valve orifice is reduced to less than 2 cm square. The disease is considered moderately severe at an approximately 1.5 cm square orifice. The leaflets become heavily calcified and immobile in advanced stages, reducing the orifice to less than 1 cm square.
00:05:00 Changes in S1 due to valve changes
00:09:25 S1 genesis in normal healthy individuals
00:10:15 S1 genesis in Mitral Stenosis
00:11:55 Quick Recap: Why is S1 loud in Mitral Stenosis?
00:13:00 Example: A normal mitral valve can be compared to a thin, pliable door that is slightly open and closes gently under minimal pressure. In contrast, a stenotic mitral valve is like a thick, wide-open door that requires high pressure to shut forcefully.
00:13:50 Advanced Mitral Stenosis: Soft S2 mechanism
00:15:36 Mitral Stenosis with A-fibrillation
00:16:45 Normal Conduction System
00:18:05 Conduction System in Mitral Stenosis
00:20:30 Thromboembolism mechanism in Mitral Stenosis
00:23:00 Mechanism of beat-to-beat intensity variation in Mitral Stenosis
00:25:00 Quick Recap: Mechanism of beat-to-beat intensity variation in Mitral Stenosis
00:26:20 Quick Recap: Changes in S1 in Mitral Stenosis
00:28:10 Overview of next lecture: Opening snap, Mid-Diastolic Murmur, Pre-Systolic Accentuation
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