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1 69 patients (37 pathological and 32 innocent murmurs).
2 the echocardiography laboratory for systolic murmur.
3 sence of other recognized causes of systolic murmur.
4 tients referred for evaluation of a systolic murmur.
5 tal defect (VSD) among children with a heart murmur.
6 nted with cardiovascular symptoms or a heart murmur.
7 d in the separation of innocent from organic murmurs.
8 ings other than a higher prevalence of heart murmurs.
9 e disease, 2 points; Auscultation of a heart murmur, 1 point (receiver operating characteristic = 0.8
11 levated blood pressure, 28% have a diastolic murmur, 31% have pulse deficits or blood pressure differ
12 on and 97% for coloring), and heart (95% for murmur, 97% for rhythms, and 98% for sounds), lung (91%
13 riminator between heart disease and innocent murmur and can, in many instances, eliminate the expense
17 PR interval, clinically significant cardiac murmur, and heart failure were associated with atrial fi
22 , the dog had been diagnosed with a systolic murmur at 16 months of age and underwent balloon valvulo
25 tid bruits completely resolved, her systolic murmur diminished, and her platelet count rose to 268,00
30 aphy laboratory for evaluation of a systolic murmur have IIVs in the absence of other recognized caus
33 iagnosis was intermediate VSD in 4, innocent murmur in 3, major VSD in 2, pulmonary stenosis in 2 and
35 f carotid bruits, and improvement in cardiac murmur in a young female patient with sitosterolemia.
37 ar velocities are a common cause of systolic murmur in this group of patients and should be included
39 a median follow-up interval of 43.2 months, murmur intensity increased in all patients, and the aver
40 f states, including documentation of a heart murmur, irregular heart rhythm, peripheral pulses, or st
43 serious heart condition, so detecting heart murmurs is critical for identifying and managing cardiov
45 revious Valve disease, Auscultation of heart murmur (NOVA) score-based on the following variables: Nu
47 r back pain) and signs (aortic regurgitation murmur or pulse deficits) of dissection were less common
50 o the diagnosis of endocarditis were cardiac murmurs, persistent or recurrent fever, a history of hea
53 ation (TR), a long-held concept suggested by murmur variation, remains unproven and of unclear mechan
54 its were audible, and a grade II/VI systolic murmur was detected at the left upper sternal border.
58 referring veterinarian had detected a heart murmur, which led to progressive dyspnea and a diagnosis
59 37 (19%) had a peripheral pulmonary stenosis murmur with either a normal echocardiogram or no imaging
60 ds ratio, 13.4 [CI, 4.5 to 39.5]), and heart murmur without other known cardiac abnormalities (adjust