Which finding can be seen with MVP?

• A. Mitral stenosis
• B. Atrial septal defect
• C. Left ventricular hypertrophy
• D. Tvp

Answer: (D)

Mitral valve prolapse involves the mitral leaflets billowing back into the left atrium during systole due to underlying valve tissue changes and chordal elongation. This instability can be part of a broader pattern of valvular involvement, and in some patients the tricuspid valve may also show prolapse, a finding abbreviated as TVP. So TVP can be seen with MVP because it reflects a generalized valvular myxomatous process rather than a separate, isolated diagnosis. The other options aren’t typically linked to MVP: mitral stenosis is a different valve disease, left ventricular hypertrophy usually stems from hypertension or athletic remodeling, and an atrial septal defect is an interatrial communication unrelated to MVP.