Congenital Heart Disease Flashcards
The view of choice when examining a patient with secundum atrial septal defect is:
A. Apical four chamber
B. Parasternal long-axis
C. Parasternal short axis of the aortic valve
D. Subcostal four-chamber
D. Subcostal four-chamber
A defect is found in the central portion of the inter-atrial septum. The type of atrial septal defect present is: A. Ostium secundum B. Ostium primum C. Sinus venosus D. Coronary sinus
A. Ostium secundum
All of the following are associated echocardiographic findings for atrial septal defect EXCEPT:
A. Right atrial enlargement
B. Right ventricular enlargement
C. Left ventricular enlargement
D. Paradoxical interventricular septal motion
C. Left ventricular enlargement
The normal Qp/Qs ratio is: A. 1:1 B. 2:1 C. 1:2 D. 50%
A. 1:1
When evaluating atrial septal defect flow with color Doppler, the sonographer should. A. Invert the color flow map B. Reduce the color velocity scale C. Invert the color flow map D. Increase the color Doppler filter
B. Reduce the color velocity scale
For an agitated saline contrast exam, where will contrast appear proving the patient has an atrial septal defect? A. Right atrium B. Left atrium C. Right ventricle D. Main pulmonary artery
B. Left atrium
A potential complication of patent foramen ovale is: A. Paradoxical embolus B. Mitral valve stenosis C. Valvular stenosis D. Congestive heart failure
A. Paradoxical embolus
A redundancy of the mid-portion of the atrial septum which may result in an inter-atrial shunt is called: A. ASA B. ASH C. DSS D. SAM
A. Atrial septum aneurysm
The most common type of ventricular septal defect is: A. Perimembranous B. Trabecular C. Inlet D. Outlet/Supracristal
A. Perimembranous
The type of ventricular septal defect most often associated with ventricular septal aneurysm is: A. Perimembranous B. Trabecular C. Inlet D. Outlet/Supracristal
A. Perimembranous
The cardiac chambers that are enlarged in ventricular septal defect initially are: A. Left atrium; left ventricle B. Right atrium; left atrium C. Right atrium; right ventricle D. Right ventricle; left ventricle
A. Left atrium; left ventricle
In a patient with ventricular septal defect, the blood pressure is 120/80 mmHg and the peak systolic velocity of the ventricular septal defect is 5 m/s. The right ventricular systolic pressure and systolic pulmonary artery pressure is: A. 120mmHg B. 110mmHg C. 30mmHg D. 20mmHg
D. 20mmHg
A complete atrioventricular septal defect is ostium primum ASD with:
A. Coarctation of the aorta
B. Cleft mitral valve
C. Canal (inlet)-type ventricular septal defect, patent ductus arteriosus
D. Canal (inlet)-type ventricular septal defect, common atrioventricular valve
D. Canal (inlet)-type ventricular septal defect, common atrioventricular valve
The congenital heart defect most often associated with Down Syndrome (trisomy 21) is: A. Coarctation of the aorta B. Atrioventricular septal defect C. Peripheral pulmonary stenosis D. Tetralogy of fallot
B. Atrioventricular septal defect
A congenital malformation of the tricuspid valve in which one, two or three leaflets are displaced downward from the annulus with right ventricular dysplasia (atrialization) is known as: A. Ebstein's anomaly B. Epstein-Barr anomaly C. Tricuspid atresia D. Tricuspid stenosis
A. Ebstein’s anomaly