Whether or not bi- or tricuspid valve closure insufficiency and regurgitation causes chest pain depends on the severity of the disease. For mild cases of bicuspid and tricuspid valve closure insufficiency and regurgitation, it usually does not lead to chest pain. For severe degrees, on the other hand, it is likely to cause chest pain. Mild bi- and tricuspid valve insufficiency and regurgitation generally do not adversely affect the structure and hemodynamics of the heart and mostly do not lead to chest pain. Severe mitral and tricuspid valve insufficiency and regurgitation tend to be clinically symptomatic. Typical symptoms of mitral valve closure insufficiency and regurgitation include exertional dyspnea and chest pain. Patients with tricuspid valves may show signs of heart failure such as lower extremity edema and jugular venous rage. Chest pain may also occur if there is underlying disease such as cardiomyopathy that induces tricuspid regurgitation. If you feel chest pain when you have diatriacal valve closure insufficiency and regurgitation, you should go to the hospital in time and choose the appropriate treatment plan under the guidance of the doctor.