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Drop in lecture notes or a PDF. Cuaderno writes the cards, brings each back just before you'd forget it, and quizzes you in exam format.
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Lecture 4: the cardiac cycle
S1 is closure of the mitral and tricuspid valves at the start of systole. S2 follows closure of the aortic and pulmonary valves. A murmur between S1 and S2 is systolic.Which two valves close to produce S1?
Reviews land where memory dips.
Every card has its own schedule. Get it right and the gap grows; miss it and it comes back sooner. You only see what's about to slip.
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Rate each card. The schedule moves it further out, or pulls it closer.
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Exam mode
Clinical vignettes and single-best-answer questions written from your decks.
Illustration of spaced repetition, not measured data. Your intervals depend on how you rate each card.
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This is a real session from a sample cardiology deck. Flip the card and rate it, then switch to exam mode for a question written from the same notes.
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- Ratings set the next review date for that card only
- Exam questions explain the wrong options too
Sample deck. Content written for this page.
Which two valves close to produce S1?
The mitral and tricuspid valves (the atrioventricular valves), at the start of ventricular systole.
From Lecture 4: the cardiac cycle
A 62-year-old man has a holosystolic murmur, loudest at the apex and radiating to the left axilla. Which lesion is most likely?
Mitral regurgitation. Holosystolic, apical, radiating to the axilla. Aortic stenosis is a crescendo-decrescendo murmur at the right upper sternal border; mitral stenosis is diastolic.
Built from your cards on S1, murmurs and valve lesions.
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Tonight's lecture is tomorrow's first card.
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