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    Symptom Physiologic Category Anatomic Cause Lesion: D-Transposition With or Without

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    This document categorizes the presenting symptoms in neonates into physiologic categories caused by anatomic lesions. It lists cyanosis with or without respiratory distress, hypoperfusion, poor cardiac function, respiratory distress with desaturation or normal saturation as physiologic symptom categories. For each it provides the potential anatomic cardiac lesions that could cause that presentation, such as transposition of the great arteries causing cyanosis with respiratory distress or tricuspid atresia causing cyanosis without respiratory distress.

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    Symptom Physiologic Category Anatomic Cause Lesion: D-Transposition With or Without

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    This document categorizes the presenting symptoms in neonates into physiologic categories caused by anatomic lesions. It lists cyanosis with or without respiratory distress, hypoperfusion, poor cardiac function, respiratory distress with desaturation or normal saturation as physiologic symptom categories. For each it provides the potential anatomic cardiac lesions that could cause that presentation, such as transposition of the great arteries causing cyanosis with respiratory distress or tricuspid atresia causing cyanosis without respiratory distress.

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    This document categorizes the presenting symptoms in neonates into physiologic categories caused by anatomic lesions. It lists cyanosis with or without respiratory distress, hypoperfusion, poor cardiac function, respiratory distress with desaturation or normal saturation as physiologic symptom categories. For each it provides the potential anatomic cardiac lesions that could cause that presentation, such as transposition of the great arteries causing cyanosis with respiratory distress or tricuspid atresia causing cyanosis without respiratory distress.

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    Symptom Physiologic Category Anatomic Cause Lesion: D-Transposition With or Without

    Uploaded by

    elmy
    This document categorizes the presenting symptoms in neonates into physiologic categories caused by anatomic lesions. It lists cyanosis with or without respiratory distress, hypoperfusion, poor cardiac function, respiratory distress with desaturation or normal saturation as physiologic symptom categories. For each it provides the potential anatomic cardiac lesions that could cause that presentation, such as transposition of the great arteries causing cyanosis with respiratory distress or tricuspid atresia causing cyanosis without respiratory distress.

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    of 1

    Table 144-1.

    Categories of Presenting Symptoms in the Neonate


    Physiologic
    Anatomic
    Symptom
    Category
    Cause
    Lesion
    Cyanosis with respiratory Increased
    Transposition d-Transposition with or without
    distress
    pulmonary blood
    associated lesions
    flow
    Cyanosis without
    Decreased
    Right heart
    Tricuspid atresia
    respiratory distress
    pulmonary blood obstruction
    flow
    Ebstein anomaly
    Pulmonary atresia
    Pulmonary stenosis
    Tetralogy of Fallot
    Hypoperfusion
    Poor cardiac
    Left heart
    Total anomalous pulmonary
    output
    obstruction
    venous return with obstruction
    Aortic stenosis
    Hypoplastic left heart
    syndrome
    Poor cardiac
    Normal
    Cardiomyopathy
    function
    anatomy
    Myocarditis
    Respiratory distress with Bidirectional
    Complete
    Truncus arteriosus
    desaturation (not visible shunting
    mixing
    cyanosis)
    AV canal
    Complex single ventricle
    (including heterotaxias)
    without pulmonary stenosis
    Respiratory distress with Left-to-right
    Simple
    ASD
    normal saturation
    shunting
    intracardiac
    shunt
    VSD
    PDA
    Aortopulmonary window
    AVM

    ASD, atrial septal defect; AV, atrioventricular; AVM, arteriovenous malformation;


    PDA, patent ductus arteriosus; VSD, ventricular septal defect.

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