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Persistence of fetal pathways definition
ductus artreriosus or forman ovale remain patent meaning blood is being shunted & not going where it needs to go
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life saving
- patent ductus pulm atresia=narrow almost closed off
- coarctation
- patent foramen=transposistion
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Life stressing/threatening
- pat duct=premature infant <28wks
- pat duct & foramen=pulm hpt
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meds for persistence of fetal path
- prostaglandin E=lesion open
- indomethacin closes=<28wks life
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CHD Incidence
- 8/1000 live births
- >1% NB in US
- 50-60% dx=1st mo
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CHD Etiology
- unknown=80%
- single gene defect=3%
- chromosomal abn=13%
- Environmental/maternal=2-4%
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Identifiable single gene defect
- septal defects
- coarctation
- TOF
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Environmental/maternal
- moms=lupus, rubella, DM=inc risk child w/chd
- drugs=lithium, etoh, warfarin, anticon
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CHD Defects
- smaller hole=louder murmur
- diastolic murmurs=never normal child
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opening btwn 2 atria=shunting
ASD
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often asymptomatic or mild ftt/exs intolerance=present as CHF
ASD
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r/ventricular lift, S2 widely split, systolic ejection murmur in left mid-upper sternal border, short rumbling mid-diastolic murmur, child may suck & pant when eating do to exs intolerance
ASD
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opening between the 2 ventricles, results in shunting. Presentation varies according to size & severity of left to right shunting.
VSD
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Loud harsh blowing holosystolic murmur LLSB,thrill & in the neonate the murmur greatest at apex
VSD
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Clinical presentation in large VSD
- dyspnea
- diaphoresis
- feeding diff
- poor growth
- duskiness
- card fail
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Apical thrust w/systolic thrill that inc S2, blowing systolic murmur or low pitched diastolic rumble
Large VSD findings
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most common cardiac malformation=25% of CHD
large VSD
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when blood leaves the LV either through aorta or VSD, the direction is dependant upon resistance
shunting
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In the first days of life, pulmonary vascular resistance is high and there is little flow across the VSD
no murmur
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At 3 days of life, PVR falls & shunting begins
murmur
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persists in extrauterine life. Often asymptomatic but with large shunting � cardiac failure or growth retardation are possible
PAD
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continuous machinery systolic murmur 2nd left intercostal space and or radiate left sterna border or left clavicle
PAD
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deformed valve cusps which do not fully open which results in right ventricular outflow obstruction
PVS
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Most often asymptomatic but in severe cases right ventricular failure � hepatomegaly, peripheral edema, exercise intolerance
PVS
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In neonate cyanosis is possible if shunting occurs though the foramen ovale. If heart failure occurs it is typically during the 1st month of life
PVS
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Ejection click after S1, split S2, systolic ejection murmur pulmonic region radiating to the lungs
PVS
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single or multiple constrictions along the branches of the pulmonary arteries. Often associated with other malformations
Peripheral PS
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Presentation varies with severity and other defects. In neonatal period, there is a mild transient form
peripheral PS
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Increase in right ventricular pressure and in the pulmonary artery proximal to the obstruction, systolic ejection murmur
peripheral PS
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leaflet thickening and commissures are fused to variable degrees which results in left ventricular outflow obstruction and hypertrophy
AS
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Presentation varies with severity. In severe cases � cardiomegaly, failure, pulmonary edema, decreased pulses and pallor
AS
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ejection click at apex & LSB, split s2, systolic ejection murmur RUSB radiating neck & LMSB;soft D mur=present maybe
AS
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constriction of the aorta, typically at the ductus arteriosus
coarctation Aorta
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Most are symptomatic, may complain of weakness/pain in legs after exercise. Can go onto cardiac failure but rare. Often diagnosed when found to be hypertension on routine PE
Coarct of aorta
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pulse disparity (pulses unequal), short systolic murmur and left sternal 3rd-4th intercostals space
Coarct of aorta
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right ventricular outflow obstruction (pulmonary stenosis/atresia), VSD (right to left shunting), overriding aorta (or rather hypoplasia of pulmonary trunk) and right ventricular hypertrophy
TOF
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most common type of cyanotic HD & 10-15% CHD
TOF
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Presentation varies depending on degree of obstruction. Acyanotic � CHF. Cyanosis is typically present by 4 months and progressive
TOF
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It is a major concern in neonates if dependent on a patent ductus arteriosus
TOF
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Other � growth retardation, fatigue, exertion, dyspnea, clubbing. Hypoxemic or cyanotic spells can occur, especially under 2 years
TOF
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50% will have a systolic thrill at the left sternal border, single S2, loud harsh systolic murmur left sternal border and may radiate,CXR:boot shaped heart
TOF
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the aorta arises from the right ventricle and the pulmonary artery from the left ventricle
transposition of great arteries
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common cyanotic heart lesion that is often associated w/other cardiac defect
trans great art
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presents as cyanosis, resp distress that depends on associated lesions; growth retardation & card fail
trans great art
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single, loud S2, a soft systolic murmur left middle sternal border may be heard
trans great art however tetrology more common so suspect this 1st
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In the neonate, the defect can be fatal. If suspected, begin prostaglandin E
trans great art
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presentation varies w/severity, cyanosi, tachypnea, systolic murmur LSB, gallob rhythm=S3 or S4
total anomalous pulm ven return
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a group of anomalies � underdeveloped left side of heart (aortic atresia, mitral stenosis) and hypoplasia of the ascending aorta
hypoplastic LHsyndrome
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dependent on PDA & may be associated w/other anomalies=kidney/CNS
HLHS
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cyanosis, cardiomegaly, CHF, dyspnea, hepatomegaly, low cardiac output, weak or absent pulses, systolic murmur, fata in most cases
HLHS
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surgical intervention has a variable prognosis=normwood operation
HLHS
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only one great vessel arises from heart and supplies both the systemic, pulmonary and coronary arteries, VSD present & relative rare cyanotic lesion
truncus arteriosus
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presentation of CHD
- Cyanosis
- CHF
- abnormal heart sounds
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distinguish between general (all) or circumoral cyanosis (around mouth) and acryocyanosis (hands and feet)
cyanosis
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lasts >3hrs in newborn, warning sign-pulmonary etiology is absent, think cardiac & half will need surgery
cyanosis
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CHD cyanosis DDx for dec pulm blood flow
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cHD cyanosis DDx for inc pulm blood flow
- transposition
- hypoplastic LH
- single ventrile
- truncus arteriosus
- total ana pvr
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presents with tachypnea, tachycardia, dyspnea with feeds, poor weight gain, hepatosplenomegaly
CHF
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CHF DDx
- ASD
- VSD
- PDA
- coarctation
- AS
- hypoplastic heart
- myocarditis
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abnormal heart sounds
Dia murm=never normal
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Evaluation suspected congenital HD
- Hx & PE=prenatal-high parity w/high spont abortions & fhx
- 4extr BP=pulse disparity=coarctation
- look at normal BP
- pulse ox
- hy=peroxic test
- EKG=normal, axis dev or hypertrophy
- chest x-ray
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giving O2 & watching symptoms=not helping probably not resp issue rather a card issue
hyperoxic test
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Found in more than 30% of children and increases in the presence of fever, infection, and anxiety (due to increased demand on the heart)
Innocent heart murm
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short systolic murmur at left mid-lower sternal border that changes with respiration or position. Usually does not radiate. Typically seen in 3-7 year olds
Vibratory or �Musical� � aka �Still�s murmur;�
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higher pitched, blowing, early systolic murmur at 2nd left parasystolic space. Easier to hear when patient is supine
innocent pulmonic murm
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soft humming sound during systole and diastole in neck and upper anterior chest (turbulence in the jugular venous system). Can vary by changing position or light compression of jugular vein
venous hum
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It is a very unusual manifestation of cardiac disease w/inc in teens having MI's, HPT, hypercholesterolemia, obesity, cocaine
chest pain
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what is important with chest pain
hist & Pe=key
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Chest pain DDx
- Musculoskeletal � trauma, exercise, costochondritis (inflammation of the costal cartilage along sternal border)
- Pulmonary � asthma/rad, pneumonia, chronic cough, foreign body
- Idiopathic � anxiety, panic disorder
- GI � espohagitis, esophageal spasm, foreign body, reflux
- Cardiac � pericarditis, mitral valve prolapse, arrhythmias, MI
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Preventative Cardiology
- CAD=childhood perhaps
- FHx & Shx=critical
- Routine BP=3yo CHS
- hypercholesterolemia & hyperlipidemia screen
- Diet=fat restrictions not b4 1yo
- Statins if lifestyle changes not enough >8yo w/high ldl
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hypercholesterolemia & hyperlipidemia screen in children & teens with
- parent/GP=CAD b4 55yo
- P=elevated cholesterol >240
- fhx not available
- RF's=smoking, obesity, dec phys act, high fat diet, fasting glucose >100, DM, HPT
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