Circulation, Vol 54, 679-683, Copyright © 1976 by American Heart Association
E Krongrad, K Ellis, CN Steeg, FO Bowman Jr, JR Malm and WM Gersony
The clinical, hemodynamic, and angiographic observations, as well as the
surgical approach used for repair in three patients with congenitally
corrected transposition of the great arteries and ventricular membranous
septal aneurysms, are presented. In two of the three patients the
membranous septal aneurysm caused subpulmonary obstruction, with 94 and 125
mm Hg systolic gradients. In each patient the aneurysm was demonstrated by
angiocardiography, which also showed differences in size and shape with
cardiac systole and diastole. Review of the previously described reports
indicates that patients with congenitally corrected transposition often
display various forms of pulmonary outflow obstruction and when a
ventricular membranous septal aneurysm exists, a significant subpulmonary
obstruction is present in most patients. The unique anatomic relationship
between the pulmonary artery and a ventricular membranous septal aneurysm
in patients with transposition of the great arteries with and without
atrioventricular discordance explains why subpulmonary obstruction
sometimes develops.
ARTICLES
Subpulmonary obstruction in congenitally corrected transposition of the great arteries due to ventricular membranous septal aneurysms
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