Murmur Pleurocardial

A pleurocardinal murmur is one of the most unpleasant noises that can be heard by a doctor and his patient. This murmur occurs due to changes in the heart's function due to various conditions such as heart failure, arrhythmia, or angina. In this article we will look at what a pleurocardiac murmur is, how it is formed and how it can be treated.

What is a pleurocardial murmur? A pleural murmur is a change in the vibrations of the patient’s chest that is audible by the doctor and is associated with the work of the heart. The characteristic sounds are usually a clicking sound, a buzzing sound, or a high-pitched rattling ringing sound that occurs when the heart contracts. The noises may often be accompanied by shortness of breath and decreased breathing. When listening to heartbeats, a specialist can determine their nature based on the tempo, strength and intensity of the sound; they can occur with changes in the rhythm and heart rate. These sounds may appear due to various pathological conditions that occur when:

• muscular failure of the heart • narrowing or dilation of blood vessels • obesity or malnutrition • cardiac shunt problems If it were not for the rapid pulmonary sounds heard at the base of the heart, the term would refer to the cracking sound made by the pleural membrane that covers the lungs and the muscles that cover them. When the body is functioning normally, the lung sound is heard as a fine mush or thin cough. Voice changes are usually associated with upper respiratory tract infections, in which case medication will be needed. In many cases, such changes do not pose any danger; this is mainly a problem for pregnant women.