Innocent pediatric murmurs: Difference between revisions
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==Background== | ==Background== | ||
*72% of all school-age children have innocent murmurs | *72% of all school-age children have innocent murmurs | ||
*Congenital heart disease 0.8% of live births | *[[Congenital heart disease]]- 0.8% of live births | ||
==Clinical Features== | ==Clinical Features== | ||
*Goal to distinguish innocent (benign) murmurs from clinically significant pathology | |||
*Red flag features that may point to pathology, ''not'' innocent murmurs: | |||
**[[Failure to thrive (peds)|Poor weight gain]]: check height and weight- left-to-right can cause decrease in weight, but are usually symptomatic | |||
**Color - cyanosis of hands, feet, perioral on exertion | |||
**Feeding - fatigue or short feeding times for infants- perspiring, grunting, coughing, [[tachycardia]] while feeding. Severe [[CHF]] may show at rest deep breathing with [[dyspnea]] with distress | |||
**Enlarged heart (ie [[ASD]]) can cause bulging of chest | |||
**Older kids - activity causing [[dyspnea]]/cyanosis- keeping up with peers, grunting, coughing, tired from stairs. [[Syncope (peds)|syncope]]/presyncope, fatigue, [[palpitations]]/[[chest pain (peds)|angina]] can occur with [[hypertrophic cardiomyopathy]] | |||
**Yet older - Aortic valve with [[rheumatic fever]], [[myocarditis]] (history of [[URI]]), [[endocarditis]] (IV drug use) | |||
**Pregnancy history - Maternal diabetes ([[ASD]], [[coarctation of the aorta]], cardiomyopathies), [[CMV]], [[Coxsackie]] B5, [[warfarin]], [[AEDs]] use, EtOH (ASD,[[VSD]]), prematurity ([[PDA]]) | |||
**Worry when - family history of [[[[HCM]]]]/sudden death and prominent apical thrust (indicates [[LVH]]) | |||
==Differential Diagnosis== | ==Differential Diagnosis== | ||
{{Valvular emergencies DDX}} | {{Valvular emergencies DDX}} | ||
== | ==Evaluation== | ||
* | *Most innocent murmurs are | ||
** | **'''Not''' holo or diastolic | ||
** | **'''Not''' >grade III | ||
** | **Hockey stick dist | ||
** | **Normal S1 & S2 | ||
===Types=== | ===Types=== | ||
====Still's==== | |||
*Mid-Systolic, best at left lower sternal border, likely from harmonic vibrations of LV outflow tract (chordae tindinae) | |||
*All ages, particularly young school age | |||
*Low pitch, musical | |||
*Decreased with inspiration, sitting, standing. Not a VSD- not regurgitant or with thrill | |||
====Innocent Pulmonary Flow Murmur==== | |||
*Systolic best at left upper sternal border, minor turbulence in RV outflow tract and main pulmonary artery | |||
*Often infants and preschool age. Higher pitched than still's, less musical | |||
*Not PS- no ejection click, no increased RV impulse. no wide s2 split | |||
*Not Pulm M of ASD, no fixed splitting, no diastolic tricuspid flow rumble, no increased RV impulse | |||
*Decreased on inspiration/sitting/standing | |||
* | ====Innocent Pulmonary Branch Murmur of Infancy==== | ||
*Systolic ejection murmur from turbulence in pulmonary artery branches (one or both) | |||
*Medium pitch | |||
*Physiologic in neonates, becoming audible at L,R,B USB between 0-2wks | |||
*Transmits well to back and axilla. common in premature; disappears early in infancy | |||
*Not PS- no ejection click, no increase in RV impulse | |||
====Supraclavicular Bruit==== | |||
*Systolic ejection murmur of medium pitch from physiologic turbulence of carotid/subclavian and heard at base of neck | |||
*Can be palpable. Disappears on hyperextension of shoulders | |||
*Not AS which is loudest at URSB with systolic thrill, sometimes with click | |||
====Venous Hum==== | |||
*Continuous murmur from turbulent flow in SVC heard at L,R,or B infraclavicular position while sitting/standing | |||
*Not PDA (bounding pulse, systolic>diastolic sound) or AV malformation | |||
*Disappears in recumbent position, rotation of head, by pressure at jugular | |||
====Mammary Souffle==== | |||
*Blood flow in A and V to engorged breast | |||
*Systolic or continuous, disappears with stethoscope pressure | |||
====Cardiorespiratory murmur==== | |||
*High pitched cooing, anywhere, but especially apex | |||
*Breath sound so not timed to heart, disappear when holding breath | |||
==Management== | ==Management== | ||
Latest revision as of 23:19, 28 November 2019
Background
- 72% of all school-age children have innocent murmurs
- Congenital heart disease- 0.8% of live births
Clinical Features
- Goal to distinguish innocent (benign) murmurs from clinically significant pathology
- Red flag features that may point to pathology, not innocent murmurs:
- Poor weight gain: check height and weight- left-to-right can cause decrease in weight, but are usually symptomatic
- Color - cyanosis of hands, feet, perioral on exertion
- Feeding - fatigue or short feeding times for infants- perspiring, grunting, coughing, tachycardia while feeding. Severe CHF may show at rest deep breathing with dyspnea with distress
- Enlarged heart (ie ASD) can cause bulging of chest
- Older kids - activity causing dyspnea/cyanosis- keeping up with peers, grunting, coughing, tired from stairs. syncope/presyncope, fatigue, palpitations/angina can occur with hypertrophic cardiomyopathy
- Yet older - Aortic valve with rheumatic fever, myocarditis (history of URI), endocarditis (IV drug use)
- Pregnancy history - Maternal diabetes (ASD, coarctation of the aorta, cardiomyopathies), CMV, Coxsackie B5, warfarin, AEDs use, EtOH (ASD,VSD), prematurity (PDA)
- Worry when - family history of [[HCM]]/sudden death and prominent apical thrust (indicates LVH)
Differential Diagnosis
Valvular Emergencies
Evaluation
- Most innocent murmurs are
- Not holo or diastolic
- Not >grade III
- Hockey stick dist
- Normal S1 & S2
Types
Still's
- Mid-Systolic, best at left lower sternal border, likely from harmonic vibrations of LV outflow tract (chordae tindinae)
- All ages, particularly young school age
- Low pitch, musical
- Decreased with inspiration, sitting, standing. Not a VSD- not regurgitant or with thrill
Innocent Pulmonary Flow Murmur
- Systolic best at left upper sternal border, minor turbulence in RV outflow tract and main pulmonary artery
- Often infants and preschool age. Higher pitched than still's, less musical
- Not PS- no ejection click, no increased RV impulse. no wide s2 split
- Not Pulm M of ASD, no fixed splitting, no diastolic tricuspid flow rumble, no increased RV impulse
- Decreased on inspiration/sitting/standing
Innocent Pulmonary Branch Murmur of Infancy
- Systolic ejection murmur from turbulence in pulmonary artery branches (one or both)
- Medium pitch
- Physiologic in neonates, becoming audible at L,R,B USB between 0-2wks
- Transmits well to back and axilla. common in premature; disappears early in infancy
- Not PS- no ejection click, no increase in RV impulse
Supraclavicular Bruit
- Systolic ejection murmur of medium pitch from physiologic turbulence of carotid/subclavian and heard at base of neck
- Can be palpable. Disappears on hyperextension of shoulders
- Not AS which is loudest at URSB with systolic thrill, sometimes with click
Venous Hum
- Continuous murmur from turbulent flow in SVC heard at L,R,or B infraclavicular position while sitting/standing
- Not PDA (bounding pulse, systolic>diastolic sound) or AV malformation
- Disappears in recumbent position, rotation of head, by pressure at jugular
Mammary Souffle
- Blood flow in A and V to engorged breast
- Systolic or continuous, disappears with stethoscope pressure
Cardiorespiratory murmur
- High pitched cooing, anywhere, but especially apex
- Breath sound so not timed to heart, disappear when holding breath
