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Disease in Neonatus
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Congenital Heart Disease
Epidemiology of CHD
Incidence:
8/100 live births
3-4/100 still born
2/100 premature infants excluding PDA
10-25/100 abortuses
Most congenital defects are well tolerated during fetal life.
Etiology
Unknown in most cases
Genetic factors:
single gene defect
Chromosomal abnormality.
Environmental factors
Gender differences in type of CHD
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Evaluation of the Infant or Child with
Congenital Heart Disease
1. History and Physical Examination
Acyanotic
Cyanotic
2. Chest roentgenogram
Increase
Normal Pulmonary blood flow/vascular
Decreased marking
3. Electrocardiogram
Right, left, biventricular hypertrophy
Final diagnosis: confirmed by
echocahrdiography, CT or MRI or cardiac
catheterization.
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I. Acyanotic Congenital Heart Disease
1. Left to Right Shunt Lesions:
a. Atrial Septal Defect
Defect occur in any portion of the atrium
Ostium secundum (at fossa ovalis)
Ostium primum (ECD) (lower atrial septum)
Sinus venosus (upper atrial septum)
Pathophysiology:
Left to right shunt
Transatrial in OS & SV
Transatrial & transventricular in OP
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Clinical Diagnosis:
Manifestations: Clinical
Most are asymptomatic CXR:
Right ventricular lift Right V&A enlargement
Large pulmonary artery
Wide & fixed split of 2nd
ed pulm. vascularity
heart sound
ECG:
Systolic ejection Volume overload
murmur Right axis deviation
Mid-diastolic murmur at Minor right ventricular
tricuspid area conduction delay
Holosystolic murmur at Echocardiography
mitral area in OP (ECD) Catheterization
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Echocardiographic findings in
secundum atrial septal defect (ASD)
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Complication:
Pulmonary Hypertension
Eismenger syndrome
Treatment:
Surgery for all symptomatic&asymptomatic ASD
with shunt ratio ≥ 2:1.
Prognosis:
Small to moderate sized ASD detected in term
infants may close spontaneously.
Secundum ASD are well tolerated during
childhood.
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b. Ventricular septal defect:
The most common cardiac malformation
Defect occur in any portion of the septum
- Majority membranous
- Muscular (Single or Swiss-cheese defect
Pathophysiology:
Left to right shunt
Restrictive if detect is small (0.5 cm2)
Non-restrictive if large defect (>1 cm2)
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Clinical manifestation VSD:
Small defect: Large defect:
Excessive pulmonary blood flow
Most common
Pulmonary hypertension
Asymtomatic Dyspnea, feeding difficulties,
Loud, harsh poor growth, perspiration,
holosystolic murmur recurrent plum. infection,
at lower left sternal heart failure
border and frequently Less harsh but more blowing
accompanied by a holosystolic murmur
thrill. Accentuated 2nd heart
sound
Mid-diastolic apical
murmur when shunt ratio
> 2:1
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Diagnosis: Treatment:
Clinical Small defect:
CXR: - Reassurance
Cardiomegaly - Prophylaxis against IE
Plethoric lung
Large defect:
ECG
- Medical treatment
Echocardiography (control of CHF,
prevent IE and
development of
pulmonary HTN)
- Surgical repair
between 6-12 months.
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A. Roentgenogram in patient with B. Three years after surgical
VSD with a large left to right closure of the defect, heart
shunt and pulmonary size is markedly decreased
hypertension, significant
and the pulmonary
cardiomegaly,pulmonary
overcirculation are evident.
vasvulature is normal.
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Complication:
Infective endocarditis
Recurrent lung infection
Heart failure
Pulmonary HTN
Acquired pulmonary stenosis
Aortic valve regurgitation
Prognosis:
30-50% small defects close by 2 yr of age
Rarely moderate to large defects close
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c. Patent ductus arteriosus:
Functional closure soon after birth
Aortic end of the ductus distal to the origin of
left subclavian artery and the other end at
bifurcation of pulmonary artery.
Male to female ratio 1:2
Pathology:
Deficiency of mucoid endothelial layer &
muscular media in term infant.
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Pathophysiology
:
Left to the right
shunt:
Depend on size and
ratio of pulmonary
to systemic vascular
resistence.
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Clinical manifestation PDA:
Small PDA: Large PDA:
Asymtomatic. Retardation of physical growth
may be major manifestation.
Normal peripheral
Bounding peripheral arterial
pulses.
pulses and wide pulse pressure
Normal size of the during diastole.
heart. Moderately or grossly enlarged.
Continuous or machinery
murmur at 2nd left ICS.
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Diagnosis: Treatment:
Clinical Surgical or catheter
CXR: closure
ECG Small defect:
Echocardiography - To prevent bacterial
endarteritis or other
late complication.
Large defect:
- To treat heart failure or
prevent the
development of
pulmonary vascular
disease or both.
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Transcatheter closure of small patent ductus
arteriosus using a coil.
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Complication:
Infective endocarditis/endarteritis
CHF
Embolization
Pulmonary HTN
Prognosis:
Small PDA (normal life)
Large PDA (CHF).
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II. Cyanotic Congenital Heart Disease
1. Cyantoic lesions with decreased
pulmonary blood flow
a. Tetralogy of Fallot:
Obstruction to right ventricular outflow (pulmonary
stenosis).
Malalignment type of ventricular septal defect
(VSD).
Dextroposition of the aorta so it overrides the
ventricular septum, and
Right ventricular hypertrophy.
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Pathophysiology:
Outflow obstruction
Hypertrophy of subpulmonic muslce
Normal or small pulmonary valve annulus
Rarely pulmonary atresia
VSD (Non-restrictive), located just below
aortic valve
Aortic arch is right side in 20%
Right ventricular output shunts to the aorta
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Clinical Manifestation:
Rarely pink TOF - in the absence of obstruction
Cyanosis
Clubbing
Squatting position in walking children
Paroxysmal hypercyanotic attacks occur during 1st
2 years
Systolic ejection murmur
Delayed growth & development
Single 2nd heart sound
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Diagnosis: Treatment:
CXR : Severe outflow
Narrow base & obstruction:
uplifted apex Medical:
A boot or wooden PGE1 infusion
shoe Prevent dehydration
decreased pulmonary Partial exchange
vascularity transfusion
Right side aortic arch Oral propanolol for tet
in 20% spells.
ECG Surgery:
Echocardiography Blalock-Taussig shunt
Total correction
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CXR 8 yr boy with tetrallogy of Echocardiogram in patient with tetrallogy
Fallot of Fallot
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Complication:
Cerebral thrombosis (<2 years)
Brain abscess
Infective endocarditis
Polycythemia
CHF in pink TOF
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b. Tricuspid atresia:
Pathophysiology:
No outlet the right atrium to the right ventricel is
present
Systemic venous return leaves the right atrium
and enters the left side of the heart, trough an
antrial septal defect.
The physiology depend on the presence of other
congenital heart defect;
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Clinical Diagnosis:
Manifestations: EXR
Cyanosis at borth ECG
Polycythemia Echocardiography
Easily fatiguability
Exertional dyspnea.
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Treatment: Complication:
PGE1 Complication after
Surgery: Fontan procedure:
Aortico-pulmonary
systemic venous
shunt pressure
Bidirectional Glenn
Fluid retention
shunt Pleural or pericardial
Modified Fontan effusion.
operation Late complication:
Superior or inferior
vena cava syndrome
Hepatic cirrhosis, etc.
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2. Cyantoic lesions with increased
pulmonary blood flow
a. Transposition of GA:
D-TGA (uncorrected)
Systemic venous return to right atriumNormal
Pulmonary venous return to left atrium
Aorta arises from right ventricle
Pulmonary artery arises from left ventrikel
D-TGA is more common in infants of diabetic
mothers and in males (3:1).
D-TGA is accompanied by other cardiac defect and
associated with deletion of chromosome 22q11.
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Clinical Diagnosis:
manifestation: ECG:
Cyanosis and tachypnea. Right sided dominant
Hypoxemia (depending on pattern.
the degree of atrial shunt)
CXR:
Precordial impulse normal
and parasternal heave
Mild cardiomegaly,
may be present. narrow mediastinum
(egg-shaped heart),
2nd heart sound is usually
normal to increased
single and loud, although
pulmonary blood flow.
it may be split.
Soft systolic ejection Echocardiography:
murmur may be noted at
midleft sternal border.
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Treatment:
Infusion PGE1
Rashkind ballon atrial septostomy (for hypoxic or
acidotic despite prostaglanding infusion in infant).
Arterial switch (Jatene) procedures
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L-Transposition of GA:
Right atrium is connected to the left ventricle and
the left atrium to the right ventricle.
The great arteries are also transposed, with aorta
arising from the right ventricle and the pulmonary
artery from the left.
Desaturated systemic venous return via vena cava
to a normal right atrium, from which is passes
through a bicuspid atrioventricular (mitral) valve
into right sided ventricle.
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Clinical Diagnosis:
manifestation: Clinical
Depend on associated CXR:
malformation. Narrow mediastinum
Increased pulmonary
blood flow
ECG
Echocardiography
Treatment:
PGE1 emergency
Surgery
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b. Truncus arteriosus:
Single arterial trunk for both pulmonary &
systemic circulation.
4 types depending the origin of pulmonary
artery.
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Clinical manifestation:
In newborn: sign of heart Diagnosis:
failure are usually absent,
murmur and minimal
ECG
cyanosis. CXR
In 1-2 month: pulmonary Echocardiography
blood flow begins to
become torrential and the
clinical picture is dominant Treatment:
by heart failure, mild
cyanosis. Systolic ejection
1st week of life:
murmur accompanied by anticongestive
thrill in left sternal border. medication, surgery
within 1st few month if
heart failure
symptoms worsen.
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Echocardiography of truncus arteriosus
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Thankyou
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