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Congenital diseases

Veterinary Dermatology, 2000
In this brief section only three congenital cutaneous diseases are outlined. They include epitheliogenesis imperfecta, epidermolysis bullosa and hyperelastosis cutis. The first is an absence of epidermal structures, the second is a defect at the epidermal–dermal junction and the third is a disease of a component of the dermis.
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Congenital Heart Disease

Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America, 2011
Pediatric congenital heart disease comprises a wide spectrum of structural defects. These lesions present in a limited number of ways. An infant presenting with profound shock, cyanosis, or evidence of congestive heart failure should raise the suspicion of congenital heart disease.
Katherine, Dolbec, Nathan W, Mick
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Congenital Diarrheal Diseases

Clinics in Perinatology, 2020
Early diagnosis of diarrhea is critical to prevent disease progression. Diarrhea in newborns can be congenital or acquired; acquired diarrheas are the major cause in infants. Congenital diarrheal diseases are rare and include defects in digestion, absorption, and transport of nutrients, and electrolytes; disorders of enterocyte differentiation and ...
Mira, Younis   +4 more
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Congenital Heart Diseases

2015
Introduction: Congenital heart defect (CHD) may be defined as an anatomic malformation of the heart or great vessels which occurs during intrauterine development. CHDs are serious and chronic illnesses. Congenital heart defects may be classified into acyanotic and cyanotic depending on the presence or absence of cyanosis.
Chessa M., Taha F. A.
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Congenital heart disease

Medicine, 2002
Abstract Congenital heart disease occurs in approximately 8/1000 live births. The most common lesion is a ventricular septal defect. Many are small and do not need surgery. Interventional catheterization has advanced considerably in the last two decades.
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Congenital heart disease

1999
Cardiovascular magnetic resonance (CMR) is an extremely useful tool to study congenital heart disease, as it has the main advantages of both echocardiography and conventional angiography. Like ultrasound, CMR is a noninvasive technique providing accurate morphological information on the heart and, as angiography, it allows the study of extracardiac ...
Maite Subirana, Xavier Borrás
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Congenital heart disease

Coronary Artery Disease, 1993
The vast majority of animals with congenital heart disease present with an audible murmur; thus, auscultation is the initial key diagnostic test. Nearly all congenital defects have a systolic murmur - except most notably a patent ductus arteriosus (PDA), which has a characteristic continuous murmur.
K M, Link   +3 more
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Congenital Diseases of the Larynx

Otolaryngologic Clinics of North America, 1984
The otolaryngologist who is called upon to evaluate respiratory distress in the newborn should be familiar with the various congenital lesions of the larynx. A presumptive diagnosis can usually be made on the basis of the clinical history and physical findings. However, the mainstay of diagnosis is endoscopic examination of the larynx.
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Pregnancy and congenital heart disease

International Journal of Gynecology & Obstetrics, 1990
Congenital heart disease as a complicating factor in pregnancy has assumed increasing clinical importance because improved techniques of surgical repair have resulted in a larger proportion of affected women living to the reproductive age. The most serious forms are those associated with pulmonary hypertension (such as the Eisenmenger syndrome), which ...
R M, Pitkin   +3 more
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Congenital Chagas Disease

Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1976
Two different histological types of congenital Chagas disease are defined. In one type, parasites were seen within the skeletal and cardiac fibers, and in the other, they are found mostly within the cells of the reticuloendothelial system. The latter was often associated with parasitized giant-cells with a single, lobulated, hyperchromatic nucleus.
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