Archives of Pediatrics and Adolescent Medicine · 1975 · 25 citations · 8 references
MedicineCardiologySurgeryCardiothoracic SurgeryStructural Heart DiseaseVascular SurgeryAortic DiseaseAortic SurgeryCongenital Heart DiseaseCongenital Heart SurgeryCongenital Structural Heart DiseaseVascular MalformationsAnticonvulsant ActionAnticonvulsant DrugsAortic Arch DiseaseAortic Arch InvolvementAortic Arch SurgeryCongenital Aortic Arch AnomaliesCongenital Cardiac AnomaliesCongenital Cardiovascular Malformations
Persistence of the fifth aortic arch is a rare vascular anomaly of man, and in all cases reported thus far there has been an associated patent ductus Botalli (arteriosus). The present case is unique in at least three respects: lack of associated intracardiac malformation, the survival of the patient, and prenatal exposure to the possible teratogenic action of the anticonvulsant drug trimethadione (Tridione). Other noncardiovascular congenital defects were present in our patient. The dislocation of the hip and the patent ductus arteriosus have been corrected surgically.
8
MATERNAL EPILEPSY AND ABNORMALITIES OF THE FETUS AND NEWBORN
B D Speidel, S R Meadow · The Lancet · 1972 · 420 citations
Medicine, Obstetrics, Pediatrics +14
Diphenylhydantoin and Selected Congenital Malformations
Richard R. Monson, Lynn Rosenberg, Stuart C. Hartz et al. · New England Journal of Medicine · 1973 · 241 citations
Trimethadione and human teratogenesis
James German, Areta Kowal, Kathryn H. Ehlers · Teratology · 1970 · 162 citations
Medicine, Obstetrics, Pharmacology +17
Persistent fifth arterial arch in man
Richard Van Praagh, Stella Van Praagh · The American Journal of Cardiology · 1969 · 131 citations