SYSTOLIC MURMURS IN APPARENTLY HEALTHY INDIVIDUALS

Systolic murmurs in 525 healthy young adults.

Much has been written by physicians about patients referred to them because of the discovery of a systolic murmur. Inevitably such consultant physicians have scant opportunity to judge the incidence, character, and significance of murmurs among apparently healthy people. Freeman and Levine (1933) described the systolic murmurs that they had found in a group they had examined of a thousand perso...

Auscultatory and Phonocardiographic Findings in Healthy Children with Systolic Murmurs.

Systolic murmurs in healthy children are common and occasionally cause difficulty in differential diagnosis. Our main object has been to make a graphic study of these murmurs in relation to rightand left-sided cardiac events and discuss their differentiation from organic murmurs. The opportunity has been taken to give some normal measurements used routinely in phonocardiography in our departmen...

Serum ALT level in apparently healthy individuals

Systolic Murmurs in Children

The general practitioner has to deal almost daily in his work with the problem of systolic murmurs. He finds such murmurs often in apparently healthy children during a routine check and is then confronted by the question whether to consider these murmurs as of no importance, or to investigate further. There exists a wide discrepancy among publications on the incidence of systolic murmurs in chi...

Diastolic murmurs in apparently normal children.

Diastolic murmurs have always been considered abnormal, but this report presents nine apparently normal children with high-frequency, early, diamond-shaped diastolic murmurs confirmed by intracavitary phonocardiography to arise within the left ventricle. Each child (aged 5 to 15 years) was referred for evaluation of a systolic murmur at the lower left sternal border, but an additional finding a...