Results 311 to 320 of about 421,652 (362)
Correction to: Endocarditis in Adult Congenital Heart Disease Patients: Prevention, Recognition, and Management. [PDF]
Curr Cardiol RepCarvajal V +5 more
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Sudden cardiac death in congenital heart disease-a narrative review and update. [PDF]
Front Cardiovasc MedHan F.
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Iron Status, Anemia, and Functional Capacity in Adults with Congenital Heart Disease. [PDF]
Diagnostics (Basel)Phinicarides R +9 more
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Segmental Pulmonary Hypertension in Complex Congenital Heart Disease: The Role of Multimodality Imaging. [PDF]
JACC Case RepVlachakis PK +8 more
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Short sleep duration in adults with congenital heart disease is associated with epicardial adipose tissue accumulation. [PDF]
Front PsychiatryStapel B +9 more
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Primary Care: Clinics in Office Practice, 2021
Most children with congenital heart disease (CHD) survive to adulthood, owing largely to significant advances in the diagnosis and management of CHD over the past few decades. Primary care providers are essential partners in the recognition and management of these patients in our current medical environment. This article reviews the role of the primary
Ashley E. Neal, Michael Scott
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Most children with congenital heart disease (CHD) survive to adulthood, owing largely to significant advances in the diagnosis and management of CHD over the past few decades. Primary care providers are essential partners in the recognition and management of these patients in our current medical environment. This article reviews the role of the primary
Ashley E. Neal, Michael Scott
openaire +3 more sources
Pediatric Anesthesia, 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 W.D. Dolbec, Nathan W. Mick
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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 W.D. Dolbec, Nathan W. Mick
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Pediatrics In Review, 2017
1. Kriti Puri, MD* 2. Hugh D. Allen, MD* 3. Athar M. Qureshi, MD*,† 1. *Department of Pediatrics, 2. †CE Mullins Cardiac Catheterization Laboratories, The Lillie Frank Abercombie Section of Cardiology, Texas Children’s Hospital, Baylor College of Medicine, Houston, TX * Abbreviations: ASD: : atrial septal defect AVSD: :
Kriti Puri +2 more
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1. Kriti Puri, MD* 2. Hugh D. Allen, MD* 3. Athar M. Qureshi, MD*,† 1. *Department of Pediatrics, 2. †CE Mullins Cardiac Catheterization Laboratories, The Lillie Frank Abercombie Section of Cardiology, Texas Children’s Hospital, Baylor College of Medicine, Houston, TX * Abbreviations: ASD: : atrial septal defect AVSD: :
Kriti Puri +2 more
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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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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.
openaire +2 more sources