Created at 2:02 p.m. Apr, 02, 2024
Author:
herstein.jacob
Type of change:
Updated content
Rationale for change
Pt with JVD, prominent v wave, and holosystolic murmur - "on the jugular venous pulsation (JVP) waveform, prominent V waves are highly specific for TR"
Source: UWorld - Step 2 15832
Current
Suggested
Text
Text
Extra
Extra
Text
Text
Extra
Extra
Lecture Notes
Empty field
Missed Questions
Empty field
Pathoma
Empty field
Boards and Beyond
Empty field
First Aid
Sketchy
Sketchy 2
Empty field
Sketchy Extra
Empty field
Picmonic
Empty field
Pixorize
Empty field
Physeo
OME
Additional Resources
increased JVP without inspiratory decline is known as Kussmaul's sign; may also have prominent x & y descents on jugular venous pulse tracings and a pericardial knock (mid-diastolic sound) on PE
- The v wave marks the onset of RV relaxation (v wave to c wave = RV relaxation)
- Giant v waves are seen in tricuspid / mitral regurgitation, if tricuspid valve is leaky, pressure is going rise in RV contraction (from c wave to v wave)
increased JVP without inspiratory decline is known as Kussmaul's sign; may also have prominent x & y descents on jugular venous pulse tracings and a pericardial knock (mid-diastolic sound) on PE
One by one
Empty field