2020年10月10日 · Outlet VSDs are also called subpulmonic VSD and doubly committed VSD and subarterial VSD as they are located in the right ventricular outflow tract in relation to both the great vessels. These VSDs are more common in the far East and more likely to …

The primary considerations following biventricular repair of DORV/subpulmonary VSD include those associated with ASO and VSD closure, including coronary ischemia. There is risk for postoperative junctional rhythm and heart block, for restrictive ventricular physiology, and …

Subpulmonic (outlet, supracristal, infundibular, conal septal, doubly committed subarterial defects): These VSDs lie superior and anterior in the ventricular septum. These occur in about 5-7% of VSDs and are located immediately beneath the aortic and pulmonary valves (1,2).

2024年10月16日 · Ventricular septal defects (VSDs) can be either congenital or acquired. The acquired form, referred to as ventricular septal rupture, occurs spontaneously and is associated with severe ischemic or inflammatory conditions.

A ventricular septal defect (VSD) is an opening in the interventricular septum, causing a shunt between ventricles. Large defects result in a significant left-to-right shunt and cause dyspnea with feeding and poor growth during infancy.

2020年9月17日 · Subpulmonic location is an unlikely site for the VSD to close spontaneously and known to have complications such as aortic valve prolapse and regurgitation. Percutaneous closure has become the preferred strategy for small–moderate-sized VSDs located in muscular, perimembranous areas.

2023年5月27日 · Subpulmonary ventricular septal defect (VSD) is a type of congenital heart defect that occurs in the lower portion of the ventricular septum of the heart. It is a hole between the lower ventricle, or the main pumping chamber of the heart, and the pulmonary artery, which carries blood from the heart to the lungs.

2021年11月9日 · A ventricular septal defect is a hole in the wall that separates the lower chambers of your heart. When this hole is large enough, the amount of blood leaking between the chambers can cause permanent damage to your heart and lungs and increase the risk of heart infections. Most VSDs don’t cause symptoms and close on their own by age 6.

Subpulmonic VSD (also called supracristal or doubly committed VSD). This type of VSD is most commonly found in people of Asian descent. This defect occurs in the heart wall just below the pulmonary valve, in the pathway to the lungs. It is frequently associated with progressive leakage and damage to the aortic valve.

Dr. Hung Chi Lue and Atsuyoshi Takao selected 22 participants in the Third Asian Congress of Pediatric Cardiology, held in Taipei in 1983, to contribute to this monograph which focuses on the question of whether subpulmonic ventricular septal defect (VSD) is an Oriental disease.