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'''Bruit''' (pronounced ([[International Phonetic Alphabet|IPA]]) either {{IPA|/bru.i/}} or {{IPA|/brut/}}) is the term for the unusual sound that blood makes when it rushes past an obstruction (called [[turbulent flow]]) in an [[artery]] when the sound is [[Auscultation|auscultated]] with the bell portion of a [[stethoscope]].  
'''Bruit''' (pronounced ([[International Phonetic Alphabet|IPA]]) either {{IPA|/bru.i/}} or {{IPA|/brut/}}) is the term for the unusual sound that blood makes when it rushes past an obstruction (called [[turbulent flow]]) in an [[artery]] when the sound is [[Auscultation|auscultated]] with the bell portion of a [[stethoscope]].  


The location of the stethoscope when the sound is observed can affect the diagnosis.
Further discussion about [[arterial bruit]]s can be found [[arterial bruit|here]].
 
==Associated conditions==
* [[atherosclerosis]]
* risk of [[stroke]]
* [[renal artery stenosis]]
* [[carotid artery]] disease
* [[aortic aneurysm]]
* [[Tinnitus]] - Objective Tinnitus may sometimes be due to this condition.
* [[Polymyalgia rheumatica]]
* [[Giant cell arteritis]]


==See also==
The location of the stethoscope when the sound is heard can guide the diagnosis:
* [[Carotid bruit]]
* [[Arterial bruit]]
* [[Carotid bruit]]
* [[Abdominal bruit]]


==External links==
* If the sound is heard in the neck arteries it is called a [[carotid bruit]]
* [http://www.americanheart.org/presenter.jhtml?identifier=4480 American Heart Organization]
* If the sound is heard in the abdomen, it is called an [[abdominal bruit]]


{{Symptoms and signs}}
{{Symptoms and signs}}

Revision as of 13:54, 9 July 2013

Bruit
ICD-10 R01.1, R09.8
ICD-9 785.9
DiseasesDB 29151
MeSH D006337

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Editor-In-Chief: C. Michael Gibson, M.S., M.D. [1]


Bruit (pronounced (IPA) either Template:IPA or Template:IPA) is the term for the unusual sound that blood makes when it rushes past an obstruction (called turbulent flow) in an artery when the sound is auscultated with the bell portion of a stethoscope.

Further discussion about arterial bruits can be found here.

The location of the stethoscope when the sound is heard can guide the diagnosis:

  • If the sound is heard in the neck arteries it is called a carotid bruit
  • If the sound is heard in the abdomen, it is called an abdominal bruit

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