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- 2. Etiology The causes of congenital heart disease are unknown in 90% of cases; they are very
- 3. Etiology Less than 1% of congenital defects are clearly environmental: maternal rubella in the first trimester
- 4. Etiology The most critical juncture is embryologic cardiac development in gestational weeks 3- 8.
- 5. Clinical consequences Children with significant congenital anomalies have: Hemodynamic sequel Failure to thrive Retarded development cyanosis
- 6. Clinical consequences Increased risk of chronic or recurrent illness Infective endocarditis (due to abnormal valves or
- 7. Shunts Denotes abnormal communication between heart chambers, between vessels, or between chambers and vessels. Depending on
- 8. Right - to – left shunts Right-to-left shunts (cyanotic congenital heart disease) cause cyanosis from the
- 9. Left – to – right shunts Left-to-right shunts include chronic right heart overload with secondary pulmonary
- 10. Left – to right shunt Once significant irreversible pulmonary hypertension develops, the structural defects of congenital
- 11. Shunts Secondary findings in long-standing cyanotic heart disease include: clubbing of the fingers and toes hypertrophic
- 12. Obstructions Typically: coarctation Valvular stenoses or atresias These do not cause cyanosis
- 13. Left-to right shunts:late cyanosis Atrial septal defect Ventricular septal defect Patent ductus arteriosus
- 14. Atrial Septal Defect (ASD) Definition : a secundum atrial defect is a hole in the septum
- 15. Physiology In the vast majority instances, the shunt across to defect is from the left to
- 16. Physiology ASD The pulmonary arterial presser is normal in spite of the huge flow, owing to
- 17. Diagnosis Patients with secundum atrial defect do not become symptomatic until childhood or adolescence. This phenomenon
- 18. Physical Examination Patient is usually a tall, thin girl (almost 2:1) Cyanosis is rare and almost
- 19. Physical examination Left chest prominence Auscultation: the first sound tends to be loud; Almost pathognomonic feature
- 20. Auscultation There is a soft ejection murmur at the second left interspace (louder if there is
- 21. Electrocardiography (ECG) Right ventricular hypertrophy Severe right ventricular hypertrophy indicates obstruction of the right ventricular outflow
- 22. Radiography The chest film shows mild-to-moderate right ventricular and right atrial enlargement with pulmonary vascular engorgement
- 23. Echo-Doppler Study The Doppler echocardiogram, particularly in color, gives a good estimate of the size and
- 24. Management It has been to close surgically all clinically significant secundum atrial defects any time on
- 25. Ventricular Septal Defects (VSD) Definition: an opening in the ventricular septum that allows communication between the
- 26. Anatomy VSD Location of VSD: Muscular (defect in the lower trabecular septum) Perimembranou Subpulmonary
- 27. Physiolodgy VSD A ventricular septal opening allows shunting of left ventricular blood into the right ventricle.
- 28. Diagnosis A ventricular septal defect is most often detected by the discovery of a murmur on
- 29. Physical Examination An infants with a small ventricular septal defects and other cardiac problems appears normal.
- 30. Physical Examination Tachypnea as high as 100 breaths/min is common Peripheral pulses are small Liver is
- 31. Auscultation Pansystolic murmur Loudest at the lower left sternal border Without treatment, the heart rate is
- 32. Electrocardiography (ECD) In the patient with a small ventricular septal defect, the ECD is normal With
- 33. Radiography Both the heart size and the pulmonary vasculature are normal in infants with small ventricular
- 34. Echo-Doppler Study A Doppler search for additional associated ventricular septal defects should be made in all
- 35. Management Small ventricular defects. The majority of patients with ventricular septal defects are and remain asymptomatic
- 36. Management of the Large Ventricular Defect The most common problems are congestive heart failure and failure
- 37. Patent Ductus Arteriosus (PDA) Definition. In the fetus, the ductus arteriosus permits blood flow between the
- 38. PDA Persistent patency beyond that point is generally permanent. About 85% to 90% of PDAs occur
- 39. PDA Although initially asymptomatic, and notable only for a prominent heart murmur (described as “machinery-like”), long-standing
- 40. PDA Early closure of a PDA (either surgically or with prostaglandin administration in otherwise normal infants)
- 41. Right-to-left Shunts: Early Cyanosis Tetralogy of Fallot Transposition of the great vessels Truncus arteriosus
- 42. Tetralogy of Fallot Ventricular septal defect (VSD) Dextroposed aorta overriding the VSD Pulmonic stenosis with right
- 43. Diagnosis Newborns (often) and children (less commonly) may be admitted with evidence of left-side failure, indistinguishable
- 44. Diagnosis of tetralogy Fallot Older children and adults with tetralogy of Fallot who have not undergone
- 45. Diagnosis of tetralogy Fallot They are cyanotic and have clubbing of the fingers and toes; after
- 46. Diagnosis Hypercyanotic spells occur mostly in infants; these consist of uncontrollable crying with increasing cyanosis, tachycardia,
- 47. Diagnosis The frightening part of these “spells”is that they may occur in otherwise healthy looking, pink
- 48. Physical Examination Results of the physical examination of patients having tetralogy with mild pulmonary stenosis are
- 49. Physical Examination A systolic thrill may be palpable at the left sternal border, transmitting to the
- 50. Physical Examination No diastolic murmur is heard Minor laboratory tests: Increased hematocrit (50-75%) is characteristic of
- 51. Minor laboratory test Severe polycythemia, unusual in infancy, may increase the viscosity of the blood to
- 52. Electrocardiography ECG always shows right ventricular hypertrophy often associated with peaked P waves (P pulmonale)
- 53. Radiography The film in a patient with a right – to- left shunt shows a normal-sized
- 54. Echo – Doppler Study The echo-Doppler study demonstrates the subaortic ventricular defect and the infundibular stenosis,
- 55. Cardiac Catheterization Cardiac catheterization with angiography provides the morphologic and physiologic details and is usually performed
- 56. Management The treatment for tetralogy of Fallot is surgery. The questions remaining are the nature and
- 57. Transposition of Great Arteries Origin of the aorta from the right ventricle and pulmonary artery from
- 58. Continuation The unoxygenated systemic venous return passes through the right ventricle to the aorta and back
- 59. Obstructive congenital anomalies Coarctation of Aorta – is a narrowing or constriction of the aortic isthmus.
- 60. Coarctation of aorta Clinical manifestations depend on the location and severity of the constriction. Most occur
- 61. Continuation and lower body adequately. Even then, there tends to be lower body cyanosis. This form
- 62. Continuation Postductal coarctation is generally asymptomatic unless very severe. It usually leads to upper extremity hypertension
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