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Dr. Ika Prasetya W, SPPD: Divisi Kardiologi Departemen Ilmu Penyakit Dalam FKUI/RSCM Jakarta
Dr. Ika Prasetya W, SPPD: Divisi Kardiologi Departemen Ilmu Penyakit Dalam FKUI/RSCM Jakarta
CHEST X-RAY :
Heart enlargement : right atrial and right ventricular
dilatation
Pulmonary artery is prominent with increased pulmonary
vascular markings
ECHOCARDIOGRAPHY :
Right Atrial and Right Ventricle Enlargement
Paradoxical Septal motion consistent with volume
overload of the RV
ASD may be visualized directly : transatrial shunt by
Doppler flow interrogation
CARDIAC CATHETERIZATION :
Younger adults : fixed pulmonary vascular obstruction
is suspected
Elective Surgical Repair
The defect is repaired by direct suture closure or
with pericardial or synthetic patch
Percutaneous ASD repair, using a closure device
deployed via an intravenous catheter : less
invasive
ASD should be suspected in all adults who
present with effort intolerance, dyspnea,
palpitations, especially those with right-sided
heart enlargement
Other causes of right-sided heart enlargement :
Primary Tricuspid or Pulmonic Valve Disease
Arrhythmogenic Right Ventricular Dysplasia
Primary Pulmonary Hypertension
Other Intracardiac and Extracardiac shunts
The mortality rate has been estimated at 6% per year
after 40 years of age
In general, young women with ASD who become
pregnant successfully deliver healthy infants without
maternal of fetal complications, provided that
pulmonary hypertension is not present
Arrhythmias :
Supraventricular arrhythmias
Atrial Fibrillation
Moderate Pulmonary Hypertension
Severe Pulmonary Hypertension
Development of pulmonary hypertension may occur
more frequently in patients with sinus venosus ASD
In older patients, with significant unrepaired ASD
(left to right shunt, blood flow ratio at least 1,5:1),
right sided heart failure may develop with peripheral
edema and ascites
Endocarditis : more common in patients with primum
ASD and cleft mitral valve
VSD is an abnormal opening in the
interventricular septum
Relatively common, incidence of 1,5 to 3,5 per
1000 live births
Most often located :
In the membranous (70%)
In the muscular (20%)
portions of the septum. Rare VSDs occurs just below
the aortic valve or adjacent to the AV valves
Small VSDs typically remain symptoms free
10% of infants with VSDs have large defects and
will develop early symptoms of congestive heart
failure
VSD complicated by pulmonary vascular disease
and reversed shunts may present with dyspnea
and cyanosis
Bacterial Endocarditis : regardless of the size of
the VSD
Harsh holosystolic murmur : best heard at the left sternal
border
Smaller defects tend to have the loudest murmur because of
the great turbulence of flow
Systolic thrill commonly be palpated in the region of the
murmur
Mid-diastolic rumble : at the apex owing to the increased flow
across the mitral valve
Holosystolic murmur diminishes as the pressure gradient
across the defect decreases if pulmonary vascular disease
develops
Such patients : RV heave, a loud pulmonic closure sound and
cyanosis
CHEST X-RAY :
Small defects : cardiac silhouette may be normal
Large shunts : cardiomegaly, prominent vascular markings
Pulmonary vascular disease : enlarged pulmonary arteries
ELECTROCARDIOGRAM :
Left Atrial Enlargement
Left Ventricular Hypertrophy
Right Ventricular Hypertrophy
ECHOCARDIOGRAPHY :
Doppler studies : determination the location of the
VSD
Identify the direction and magnitude of the shunt
CARDIAC CATHETERIZATION :
Increased oxygen saturation in the RV compared with
the right atrium
Age 2 : ± 50% of small and moderate sized VSDs
undergo sufficient partial or complete
spontaneous closure
Surgical correction of the defect is recommended
in the first few months of life for children with
congestive heart failure or pulmonary vascular
disease
Endocarditis prophylaxis for all patients with
VSDs
The Ductus Arteriosus is the vessel that connects the
Left Pulmonary Artery to the Descending Aorta
during fetal life
PDA results when the ductus fails to close after birth
: persistent connection between the great vessels
Risk Factors for its presence :
first trimester maternal rubella infection
Prematurity
Birth at a high altitude
Small PDAs are generally asymptomatic
Large left to right shunts :
Early congestive heart failure
Poor feeding
Slow growth
Recurrent lower respiratory tract infection
Moderate size lesions :
Fatigue
Dyspnea
Palpitations
Atrial Fibrillation : left atrial dilatation
Turbulent blood flow across the defect : endovascular
infection ~ endocarditis/endarteritis
CHEST X-RAY :
Left atrial and left ventricular enlargement
Calcification of the ductus
ELECTROCARDIOGRAM :
LA enlargement and LV Hypertrophy when the large shunt is
present
ECHOCARDIOGRAPHY :
Visualize the defect, demonstrate flow through it and estimate
right sided systolic pressures
CARDIAC CATHETERIZATION :
Step up in oxygen saturation in the pulmonary artery
compared with the RV
Angiography shows : abnormal flow of blood through the PDA
PDA should be therapeutically occluded (in the
absence of other congenital cardiac abnormalities
or severe pulmonary vascular disease)
Results from a single developmental defect : an
abnormal anterior and cephalad displacement of the
infundibular (outflow tract) portion of the
interventricular septum
4 anomalies :
1. VSD
2. Sub-valvular pulmonic stenosis
3. Overriding aorta
4. Right Ventricular Hypertrophy
In rare cases : an adult presents with unrepaired and
unpalliated TOF
Typically have little right ventricular outflow tract
obstruction in childhood
Symptoms of volume overload : dyspnea, exercise
intolerance, acyanotic (Pink Tetralogy)
Adults with uncorrected TOF: severe exercise
intolerance and cyanosis, endocarditis, stroke,
supraventricular arryhtmias, brain abscess, LV failure
from progressive AR
Peripheral cyanosis
Clubbing finger and toes
Elevated of jugular venous pressure
RV heave is palpated
2nd heart sound is loud and single (no pulmonic
component)
Harsh systolic murmur of pulmonic obstruction
ELECTROCARDIOGRAM :
Right Axis Deviation
Right Ventricular Hypertrophy
RBBB (repaired TOF)
Prominent R wave in leads V5-V6 (palliative shunts)
CHEST X-RAY :
Normal heart size with RV Hypertrophy in the lateral view
Pulmonary Vessels are diminished (unrepaired TOF)
ECHOCARDIOGRAPHY
CARDIAC CATHETERIZATION
ECHOCARDIOGRAPHY :
Unrepaired TOF :
Level and severity of RVOT obstruction
Location and degree of shunting across the VSD
Corrected TOF :
Evaluate for RVOT obstruction
Right Ventricular patch aneurysm
Pulmonary insufficiency
VSD patch leak, aortic dilatation and AR
CARDIAC CATHETERIZATION : for the patients are
being considered for reoperation. Estimation of pulmonary
artery size and vascular resistance, ventriculography or
aortography
Many congenital cardiac anomalies other than TOF can
cause cyanosis and systolic murmur in adults
These anomalies :
1. Severe pulmonic stenosis
2. Pulmonic atresia
3. Ebstein’s anomaly
4. Uncorrected AV canal
5. Single ventricle states
6. Congenitally corrected transposition of the great arteries
7. Double chamber RV
8. Eisenmenger’s syndrome (VSD and PDA)
Uncorrected TOF :
RV strain
Chronic cyanosis
Erythrocytosis
RV failure (4th and 5th decades of life in the rare adult
who survive)
Endocarditis with septic embolization
Corrected TOF :
1. Related to residua and sequelae of the surgery
2. Arrhythmias are the most common and troubling
problem after TOF repair
Surgical Intracardiac Repair is recommended for
all adults (previously unrepaired TOF or
palliative shunting without repair of TOF) even
those older than 40 years