Background: Valvular heart disease (VHS) can be lethal. An auscultated murmur could be a first indication of VHS. Lately auscultation has been evaluated as non-accurate, while a murmur also can be normal/functional. The next step of verifying VHS, is a transthoracic echocardiography (TTE). The echocardiography clinic at Uppsala University Hospital has seen a lot of non-pathological referrals regarding murmur evaluation. Therefore, a fast-track screening TTE, performed by a biomedical scientist was of interest. Aim: The aim was to evaluate pathological possibility, regarding remitted patients with a new heart murmur. Material: The clinical quality work was based on remitted patients of ages 18 to 50. Sampling took place between November 2022 and Mars 2024, by Radiology Information System. Method: Type of murmur, outcomes and referring clinic was documented. Normal outcome group consisted of: absent VHS and mild VHS. Pathological outcome group consisted of: moderate and severe VHS. Probability was calculated based on systolic- and non-specified murmur. Result: Normal outcome group had 116 referrals and pathological outcome group had three referrals. Possibility of a pathological outcome became 2,5 %. Majority of the referrals came from the primary care (92 %). Conclusion: A systolic- and non-specified murmur had low possibility of a pathological outcome, which could indicate that a shorter screening TTE by a biomedical scientist is an option. A limitation was that the type of the remitted murmur could not be trusted. Majority of the referrals came from the primary care, which indicates that further clinical work at these facilities is necessary.