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Right Atrium-pulmonary Artery Allograft for Correction of Tricuspid Atresia by William Stanford; Raymond G. Armstrong; Robert E. Cline; Terry D. King is a Medicine article available to read on EtoBox.
What is Right Atrium-pulmonary Artery Allograft for Correction of Tricuspid Atresia about?
LiCUSPid atresia is generally considered an anatomically uncorrectable lesion. A recent report by Fontan and Bauder' described a new procedure in which an aortic allograft conduit was inserted between the right atrium and pulmonary artery. In addition, a pulmonic valve allograft was sutured at the right atrium-inferior vena caval (IYC) orifice and a superior vena caval (SYC)right pulmonary artery (Glenn) shunt was carried out. Two of their 3 patients were alive at 24 months; the third died 6 hours postoperatively of mitral insufficiency. This report describes 2 additional patients, one of whom is the third known survivor. Case reports CASE 1. M. P., a 12-year-old boy, was cyanotic at birth. A Glenn (SVC-right pulmonary artery) shunt was carried out at 18 months of age. His cyanosis improved until age 8, when increasing cyanosis necessitated a left Blalock-Taussig anastomosis. His condition improved for a brief time, but he again developed increasing cyanosis, shortness of breath, and marked exercise intolerance. In May, 1972, he presented as a moderately
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- Author
- William Stanford; Raymond G. Armstrong; Robert E. Cline; Terry D. King
- Publisher
- CTSNet; American Association for Thoracic Surgery; Mosby Inc.; Elsevier BV; Publons (ISSN 1097-685X)
- Published
- 1973
- Language
- EN
- Field
- Medicine (Health Sciences)
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