Heart sounds are noises generated by the beating heart from the flow of blood through it. Thump, boom can be used to describe it. Lub and Dub are also used. There are other sound words that suggest problems with the hearbeat as well.
To understand what abnormal sounds mean you first must know what healthy sounds are. Two distinct sounds can be heard during each cardiac cycle. These heart sounds are commonly described by the monosyllables "lub" and "dup"; and the sequence is designate lub-dup, pauce, lub-dup, pause, etc.... The first heart sound (lub) is referred to as S1 and is associated with closure of the AV valves at the beginning of the ventricular systole (constriction). The second hear sound (dup), called S2, occurs as the semilunar valves close and corresponds with the end of the systole. Abnormal hear sounds are called murmurs and often indicate valvular problems. In valves that do not close tightly, closure is followed by a swishing sound due to the backflow of blood (regurgitation). Distinct sounds, often described as high-pitched screeching, are associated with tortuous flow of blood through constricted, or stenosed valves.
Chambers
Ser is used to describe location.
Milquetoast is a word used to describe someone who is extremely passive.
Refreshing, alcoholic, caffeinated, and energy are adjectives that can be used to describe drink.
It is used to detect low frequency heart sounds and to hear abormal heart sounds more clearly.
Cardiac
cardiomyopathy
distal
Ears and a stethoscope.
my crack
The term used to describe sounds that are reflected back to their source is "echo." An echo occurs when sound waves bounce off surfaces and return to the listener's ears after a delay.
A bell is used to listen to low-pitched sounds like heart murmurs, while a diaphragm is used to listen to high-pitched sounds like breath sounds. Use the bell for heart and vascular sounds, and the diaphragm for lung and bowel sounds during a physical examination.
Cardiovascular system
The Stethoscope is used by Doctors to hear heart beat sound of the patient.
Yes. Some bird sounds can be easily described (e.g. an owl) wherease others are more difficult to describe, using words. Words like squeak squawk whistle hoot screech peep can be used to describe bird sounds.
To understand what abnormal sounds mean you first must know what healthy sounds are. Two distinct sounds can be heard during each cardiac cycle. These heart sounds are commonly described by the monosyllables "lub" and "dup"; and the sequence is designate lub-dup, pauce, lub-dup, pause, etc.... The first heart sound (lub) is referred to as S1 and is associated with closure of the AV valves at the beginning of the ventricular systole (constriction). The second hear sound (dup), called S2, occurs as the semilunar valves close and corresponds with the end of the systole. Abnormal hear sounds are called murmurs and often indicate valvular problems. In valves that do not close tightly, closure is followed by a swishing sound due to the backflow of blood (regurgitation). Distinct sounds, often described as high-pitched screeching, are associated with tortuous flow of blood through constricted, or stenosed valves.