1 erred to the echocardiography laboratory for systolic murmur.

2 in the absence of other recognized causes of systolic murmur.

3 cutive patients referred for evaluation of a systolic murmur.

4 torically, the dog had been diagnosed with a systolic murmur at 16 months of age and underwent balloo

5 tion, the patient had a grade II/IV rumbling systolic murmur best heard at the left upper sternal bor

6  Her carotid bruits completely resolved, her systolic murmur diminished, and her platelet count rose

7 ocardiography laboratory for evaluation of a systolic murmur have IIVs in the absence of other recogn

8 lly in women presenting with hypotension and systolic murmur in critical care settings.

9 ventricular velocities are a common cause of systolic murmur in this group of patients and should be

10 be included in the differential diagnosis of systolic murmurs in adults.

11 rotid bruits were audible, and a grade II/VI systolic murmur was detected at the left upper sternal b

12                     The sole explanation for systolic murmur was IIVs in 16.7% of referred patients.

13                                  An ejection systolic murmur was noted most often in the left third i