Ch. 426 - Acyanotic CHD: Left-to-Right Shunt Lesions Flashcards
MC form of ASD
Ostium secundum defect in the region of the fossa ovalis
T/F MC form of ASD is associated with normal AV valves
T
Males vs females: ASD
Females
T/F A child with an ostium secundum ASD is most often asymptomatic
T
Dyspnea on standing relieved when supine
Platypnea
Destauration on standing, relieved when supine
Orthodeoxia
Symptoms that may occur when R-L shunting occurs through an ASD
Platypnea and orthodeoxia
Characteristic finding on auscultation in patients with ASD
Widely split S2 during ALL PHASES of respiration
Murmur of ASD is best heard where
Left middle and upper sternal border
Murmur of ASD is produced by
Increased flow across the RV outflow tract into the pulmonary artery NOT BY LOW-PRESSURE FLOW ACROSS THE ASD
RSR pattern seen in ASD is caused by
Minor right ventricular conduction delay
Normal motion of ventricular septum during phases of the cardiac cycle
Moves posteriorly during systole and anteriorly during diastole
Motion of ventricular septum during phases of the cardiac cycle in ASD
Septal motion is either flattened or reversed (anterior movement in systole)
T/F Secundum ASDs are usually isolated
T
Type of ASD associated with Holt-Oram syndrome
Secundum
Indications for transcatheter closure or surgical device closure in patients with ASD
Asymptomatic patients with Qp:Qs ratio of at least 2:1 or those with RVE
Timing for closure of ASD
After the 1st year and before entry into school
ASD repair is preferred during early childhood because
1) Significantly greater surgical mortality and morbidity in adulthood 2) Long-term risk of arrhythmia is greater in adults
Procedure of choice for ASD closure
Percutaneous catheter device closure
ASD closure is not required in this population of patients
1) Small secundum ASDs 2) Small L-R shunts without RVE