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Congenital Mitral Atresia with Hypoplastic Nonfunctioning Left Heart
Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1955Congenital hypoplasia of the left heart is characterized pathologically by the presence of a diminutive left atrium and a markedly hypoplastic, nonfunctioning left ventricle. This failure in development of cardiac chambers is uniformly associated with an obstructing deformity, either atresia or severe stenosis, at one or both of the valvular orifices ...
S, FRIEDMAN, L, MURPHY, R, ASH
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MITRAL ATRESIA WITH NORMAL AORTIC VALVE
Pediatrics, 1960Eleven cases of congenital mitral atresia with normal aortic valve are presented, and these plus 41 other cases from the literature are summarized. The average survival was 6 months. Cyanosis, dyspnea, and failure to gain were the common symptoms. Auscultation was of limited value. Congestive heart failure was frequent.
David G. Watson +3 more
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[Mitral atresia. Anatomical aspects].
Archives des maladies du coeur et des vaisseaux, 1987This study is devoted to a series of 30 anatomical cases of mitral atresia. The left atrium was dilated in 5 cases and hypoplastic in 25. The interatrial ostium was small in 50% of the hearts. Left atrio-ventricular concordance was present in 29 cases, as against 1 case of discordance.
M, Toussaint +5 more
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Overriding right atrioventricular valve in association with mitral atresia
American Heart Journal, 1974Abstract Three cases of mitral atresia with overriding right atrioventricular valve, ventricular septal defect, and normally sized left ventricle are reported, two of them with transposition of the great vessels. Although the combination of anomalies is rare, the possibility that palliative and/or corrective surgery could be accomplished indicates ...
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Double Orifice Mitral Valve in Tricuspid Atresia: A Rare Association
Pediatric Cardiology, 2019We here report a neonate with prenatal echocardiographic diagnosis of tricuspid atresia, with normally related great vessels, and large ventricular septal defect. This diagnosis could be confirmed with echocardiography at birth. An additional double mitral orifice was also seen. This is a very rare association.
Cantinotti M +5 more
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The clinical morphology of mitral atresia. Atresia of the left atrioventricular valve.
Giornale italiano di cardiologia, 1982In this paper we have reviewed the salient features of the anatomy of mitral atresia which should be of interest to the clinician. In the preceding paper, we reviewed the comparable features of tricuspid atresia, defined as lack of exit from the systemic venous atrium, even though some of the lesions may have affected a morphologically mitral valve. In
R H, Anderson, G, Thiene
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Mitral Atresia and Hypoplastic Left Ventricle
2014Hypoplastic left ventricle, also termed hypoplastic left heart syndrome, is often associated with a variety of deformities, such as AV and aortic arch anomalies. The specimens presented in this chapter are limited to show mitral atresia and mild hypoplastic LV.
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[Mitral atresia. Anatomical study and surgical implications].
Anales espanoles de pediatria, 1986We present the pathological study of 17 cases of mitral atresia with patent aortic valve and their surgical implications. The study is based on the type of atrioventricular connection, presence or absence of ventricular septum, size of the left ventricle and relation of the aorta with the aforementioned ventricle. We have classified mitral atresia into
A, Cabrera +8 more
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