American journal of diseases of children · 1969 · 18 citations · 12 references
MedicineAnatomyCardiologyDevelopmental AnatomyEmbryological AnatomyEmbryologyCardiovascular DevelopmentCongenital Heart DiseaseCongenital Thoracic AnomaliesAortic Arch DiseaseAortic Arch InvolvementBlood PressureBranchial Arch DerivativesCongenital Aortic Arch AnomaliesCongenital Cardiac AnomaliesExtracardiac Vascular AnomaliesGestation Period
THE NORMAL aortic arch is an intrathoracic structure derived embryologically from the left fourth branchial arch. In rare individuals, the aortic arch appears to be derived from the right third branchial arch. In such instances, the aortic arch extends well into the neck and the pattern of the brachiocephalic arteries is altered. This unusual anomaly manifests certain characteristic clinical findings. <h3>Report of a Case</h3> A white female infant, delivered without incident after an uneventful, full-term gestation, appeared normal at birth and weighed 3,090 gm (6 lb 13 ounces). At 1 month of age, her weight was 3,508 gm (7 lb 11¾ ounces). The only abnormality found at that time, an inconstant systolic murmur heard along the left sternal border, was also heard at each monthly examination during the first year of life. At age 5 months, blood pressure was 116/60 mm Hg in the right arm and 122/84 mm Hg
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The aortic arch derivatives in the human adult
Barry Alexander · The Anatomical Record · 1951 · 205 citations · Full text
Medicine, Anatomy, Physiology +10
The Two Types of Right Aortic Arch
Benjamín Felson, M J Palayew · Radiology · 1963 · 153 citations
Medicine, Anatomy, Cardiology +12
CONGENITAL ABNORMALITIES OF THE AORTIC ARCH.
Mahoney Eb, Manning Ja · PubMed · 1964 · 76 citations
Medicine, Anatomy, Cardiology +14