Cardiac tumors physical examination

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Physical Examination

• Prolapsing of atrial tumor into the mitral valve orifice results in delay in closure of mitral valve producing a loud S1.
• There is a delay in P2, intensity of which depends on the absence or presence of pulmonary hypertension.
• Atrial tumor striking against the endocardial wall may produce an early diastolic sound known as the tumor plop.
• In some cases S3 and S4 may also be present.
• In case of obstruction of mitral valve by the atrial tumor, a diastolic atrial rumble is heard.
• If atrial tumor results in damaging of the mitral valves leading to mitral regurgitation then a systolic murmur is heard at the cardiac apex.
• In case of right atrial tumor, a diastolic rumble due to obstruction of the tricuspid valve and a holosystolic murmur due to tricuspid regurgitation may be present.
• Prominent A wave with elevation of JVP may be present.