In case of stenosis and insufficiency
Murmur
Regurgitation
It depends on the cause... If it's simply a muscular 'blip' causing the murmur - it will usually settle down of its own accord. However if the cause is a 'leaky' valve - the only option to correct it it surgery.
Having a mechanical mitral valve is considered a condition affecting the heart, but it is not a primary heart condition. Rather, it is a treatment for a different underlying heart condition, such as mitral valve disease or regurgitation. The mechanical valve is a prosthetic device used to replace a malfunctioning or damaged natural mitral valve.
an inside micrometer
loud heart murmur at the second intercostal space to the left side of the sternum? Why the murmur. It indicates a valve problem. If a valve does not close tightly, a swishing sound will be heard after that valve has (supposedly) closed, as the blood flows back through the partially open valve.
it's d closin nd openin of d heart valve
The valve becomes thickened and doesn't work correctly. I have heard it called floppy valve. It doesn't close tightly as it should and it can be "leaky". Some blood flows backwards. This can be heard as a "murmur". It also can be seen on an ultra-sound.
Murmur
Regurgitation
its an ejection murmur, caused usually by stenosis eiher the mitral valve or the tricuspid valve, the crescendo decresencd is the sound the blood makes as it tries to push against the stenotic valve.
Incomplete closint of any one of the 4 valves may cause a murmur
Murmur
When you are pressing the key/valve only halfway, and you get a muffled, and incorrect note.
A heart murmur for puppies is the same as it is for people - a heart valve is not closing properly. A lot of puppies "outgrow" it as their bodies continue to develop.
Tricuspid valve
Murmur