Congenital Heart Defects Flashcards
hyperplastic left heart syndrome
aortc atresia with intact VS
leads to hypoplastic left sided heart
depend on PFA to supply systemic system (RV flow)
clinical presentation postductal aortic coarction
Bicuspid AV in 50%
Surgically treatable HTN upper > Lower
reib notching on CXR
Complete AV septal defect
AVSD and common AV valve
sequelae isolated PV stensosi
RV dilatation and hypetrophy
post-stenotic injury to Pulmonary artery
may be asymptomatic until adulthood
sequelae aortic stensosi
LV hypertrophy and LA dilatation
systolic murmur
direction of VSD shunt
L to R, until R sided changes due to increasing Pul HTN shift to R>L
blood flood pattern PDA
at birth, from aorta > through PA > into RV
after right overload > hypertrophy,
RV > PA > Aorta
clinical presentation preductal (infantile) aortic coarction
bicuspid AV in 50%
lower body cyanosis (normal UE)
surgery in neonatal period
Partial AV septal defect
primum ASD and cleft Mitral Valve with MR
etiology Truncus arteriosus
failure of separation oaf embrylogic truncus into aorta and Pulmonary Artery
clinical sequelae truncus arteriosis
mixing of blood
increased pulmonary bloodflow > Pul HTN
cyanosis
Muscular VSD
small defect
closure spontaneous fibrous adhesion in 60% by 1 year
(multiple = swiss cheese)
perimemranous VSD
usually large
requires surgical closure
spontaneous closure by septal TV leaflet possible
AV septal defect associated ith
MV and TV anamoiles
most common form of cyanotic congenital HD
tertralogy of fallot
truncus arteriosis =
origin of aorta an dpulmonary artery from truncal arteral,
most have large VSD (needed for survival)
blood leaving the right ventricle is shunted to _____ via ____
to aorta via Ductus arteriorsis
features of PDA
machinery like murmur
usually seen in isolation
needed for survival in AV atresia, PV atresia
shunts that present cyanotic
R-L shunts
most common location of VSD
90% at membranous septum