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TRANSPOSITION OF THE GREAT VESSELS Pulmonary artery leaves L ventricle, aorta exits R ventricle NO communication systemic & pulmonary circulations
TOTAL ANOMALOUS PULMONARY VENOUS CONNECTION Pulmonary veins fail to join L Atrium & empty into R Atrium Mixed blood returned to R Atrium & shunted right to left thru ASD
TRUNCUS ARTERIOSIS Single large vessel instead of aorta & pulmonary artery blood from both ventricles mix in great vessel blood flows to lungs or aorta
HYPOPLASTIC LEFT HEART SYNDROME Inadequate development of L side of heart results in a hypoplastic L ventricle and aortic atresia one effective ventricle (R) blood flows from L atrium across patent foramen ovale to R ventricle. The descending aorta gets blood from the PDA. n/a -If s/s not present @ birth, will be in 1st wk. -Mild cyanosis & CHF until PDA closes. -Deterioration with cyanosis and decreased cardiac output. -Cardiovascular collapse Echo
MURMUR SYMPTOMS
n/a Cyanosis **Hypoxemia w/ minimal response to O2 Tachypnea (>60 rpm) Poor feeding Cardiomegaly CXR (**egg-shaped heart) Echo Prostaglandin E1 Cardiac Cath (balloon) Surgical: arterial switch Intraatrial baffle Rastelli procedure **Life-threatening at birth Assoc. defects: (rqd for survival & mixing of circ) Patent FO
Holosystolic @ left sternal border Variable cyanosis Mod severe CHF Poor growth Activity intolerance
DIAGNOSIS
TREATMENT
MISCELLANEOUS
**Rare
Mechanical Ventilation Prostaglandin E1 Surgery: 3 stages 1. Norwood proc. 2. Bidirectional Glenn Shunt 3. Fontan proc. Transplant **More frequent in males Must treat w/in a few months or will be fatal. Rare
PDA VSD
Mortality risks vary greatly. 10-30% with early surgeries and transplantation.