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mIβ gnigo ot tnoip tou tath a nmolra htyelah kdi ihtw no raadicc syothri or smtyspom dan no mfaiyl soyrtih fo duends rcacaid dahet rfo a porse-ptrs plishcay is boarbply niggo to aehv a inenbg exam on mettar hatw ouy nhkti uyo reah.
the260guyWhat a weird question. I could definitely hear a fixed split heart sound. And it was loudest over the pulmonic valve too which makes it even more of a dirty question. But I guess what I was actually hearing was an S3 heart sound. +152019-06-29T21:20:37Z
wutuwantbruv@the260guy I believe the splitting is being heard only during inspiration, making this normal physiologic splitting. Perhaps that's just my ears.+142019-08-12T20:04:48Z
angelaq11don't have adobe and couldn't download it, so I just chose whatever, but your explanation suddenly makes me feel dumb but grateful! Loving your tips! @benwhite_dotcom+12019-08-21T23:44:29Z
blah@the260guy Have to agree with wutuwantbruv. I interpreted this as a physiological splitting, had the opportunity to hear it in a newborn as well. +42020-05-21T18:39:04Z
prolific_pygophilicDefinitely S3. FA 2020 pg 287 "but can be normal in children, young adults, athletes, and pregnancy" +12020-06-12T13:15:22Z
dhkahatI swear to god it wasnt just during inspiration but what the hell do i know+2020-06-29T22:05:57Z
jbrito718I thought I heard a "LOUD S2" but thats what happens when you read FA 30,000 times.+2020-09-25T22:23:05Z
chaosawaitsI swear I had the volume to the max and couldn't hear shit. Then when I came back the second time to get the answers, it was working; but my dumb ass was hearing a skip beat. No dumbass, that's just the loop.+2020-10-30T04:46:47Z
submitted by βbenwhite_dotcom(622), 2019-06-27T22:47:36Z
mIβ gnigo ot tnoip tou tath a nmolra htyelah kdi ihtw no raadicc syothri or smtyspom dan no mfaiyl soyrtih fo duends rcacaid dahet rfo a porse-ptrs plishcay is boarbply niggo to aehv a inenbg exam on mettar hatw ouy nhkti uyo reah.