Heart · 1976 · 16 citations · 9 references
MedicineAnatomyCardiologyCardiothoracic SurgeryNeonatologyPediatric CardiologyAortic StenosisCongenital Heart DiseaseCongenital Heart SurgeryPediatric Cardiac AnatomySeptal DefectsVascular MalformationsAnatomical StructureCongenital Aortic StenosisCongenital Cardiovascular MalformationsCongenital Pulmonary StenosisGreat Vessel AnatomyVentricular Septum
Out of 1610 children's hearts with congenital malformations there were 27 specimens showing double outlet right ventricle. Cases with dextrocardia, situs inversus, or l-venticular loop were excluded. Anatomical examination was performed with particular reference to the infundibular region, the great vessels, and the ventricular septum. The commonest associated malformations were ventricular septal defect and pulmonary stenosis. Aortic stenosis was the predominant finding in those cases dying in the neonatal period. An aortic conus was associated with pulmonary stenosis, ventricular septal defect, and d-transposition, a pulmonary conus with ventricular septal defect and a double conus with stenosis of either great vessel. The anterior vessel always had a muscular conus and the posterior vessel was commonly stenotic.
9
Anatomic types of congenital dextrocardia
Richard Van Praagh, Stella Van Praagh, Peter Vlad et al. · The American Journal of Cardiology · 1964 · 274 citations
Medicine, Anatomy, Cardiology +10
A.Calhoun Witham · American Heart Journal · 1957 · 186 citations
What is the Taussig-Bing Malformation?
Richard Van Praagh · Circulation · 1968 · 176 citations
Medicine, Pathology, Hepatology +6
Origin of Both Great Vessels from the Right Ventricle
Henry N. Neufeld, James W. DuShane, Earl H. Wood et al. · Circulation · 1961 · 150 citations · Full text
Medicine, Anatomy, Physiology +10