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A fatal case of a stressed newborn baby who developed tricuspid insufficiency due to an anterior papillary muscle infarction of the right ventricle, related to perinatal anoxia is reported. The baby needed resuscitation management and had a systolic murmur soon after birth. The echocardiographic
We document the case of a 67-year-old woman who presented with a history of right upper quadrant anopia, dyspnea, hypoxemia, and a systolic murmur. An intracardiac embolus wedged at a patent foramen ovale was successfully removed by resecting the atrial septum along with a pulmonary embolectomy on
A Japanese black calf with cyanosis, tachycardia, tachypnea and systolic murmur died of hypoxemia and cardiac insufficiency on the 38th day after birth. We could not establish the diagnosis during it's life. However, anatomically corrected malposition (ACM) with ventricular septal defect was
A six-month-old, entire female, Irish setter was presented with a two-month history of progressive hindlimb weakness and collapse on exercise. Thoracic auscultation revealed a soft systolic murmur and a split second heart sound. Differential cyanosis and polycythaemia were not observed.
A 3-day-old Hereford heifer calf presented for evaluation of lethargy and dyspnea, with persistent hypoxia despite supplemental oxygen therapy. A grade III/VI right apical systolic murmur was noted during cardiac auscultation. Echocardiography revealed a double-outlet right ventricle with an intact
Liz... Josiane, a 9 year old girl, was admitted with a 24 hours history of severe headache and vomiting. On admission she was conscious, irritable and complained of a severe headache. Clinical examination revealed a right hemiparesis with cyanosis of the lips and extremities and clubbing of the
Retrospectively the Perinatal Post-Hypoxic Cardiac disorder, was researched in 32 newborn (ages 0-14 days), having a normal weight, with hypoxia at birth, Apgar score 3-7, requiring resuscitation at birth. The patients did not show signs of major cardiac suffering, except a systolic murmur, the
The frequency and clinical differences between several types of TGA have been estimated. In a group of 52 patients with TGA three anatomic types were distinguished on the basis of the classification of Nadas (Fig. 1). The correlation between TGA type and sex, weight at birth, predominating clinical
This report describes the case of a 59-year-old man who was scheduled for general anesthesia with propofol, sufentanil and sevoflurane for removal of a metal implant. The patient was classified as American Society of Anesthesiologists (ASA) II status because of an asymptomatic mitral valve prolapse
OBJECTIVE
To evaluate the severity of cardiac complications of neonatal asphyxia in relation to the length and degree of hypoxia.
METHODS
Ninety babies with an Apgar score < or = 6 were examined in the intensive care unit at our institution during seven years. Arterial blood for measuring pH,
A 69-year-old Japanese woman initially noticed difficulty in squatting in the last two years, followed by nasal voice, fatiguability in mastication, and blepharoptosis. On admission to our hospital, in addition to these neurological findings, we detected ectopic arrhythmia and Levine II systolic
Recently, the development of diagnostic and operative interventional techniques has contributed to the successful treatment of congenital valve lesions of the right heart. The clinical picture, diagnostic approaches, and therapeutic outcome are presented. In pulmonic valve stenosis the fusion of
A 55-year-old man was admitted to our hospital with chief complaints of exertional dyspnea and chest x-ray abnormalities. On physical examinations, clubbing and systolic murmur were detected. The patient's hemoglobin rose to a level of 19.0 g/dl, with a rise in hematocrit to 58.8%. While the patient
In a considerable number of cases, blunt chest trauma also involves cardiac lesions including myocardial contusion or disruption pericardial effusion, or valve rupture. Definite cardiac trauma poses a challenge to everyone involved in intensive care, as early diagnosis and prompt treatment may be
Cardiac abnormalities in birth asphyxia were first recognised in 1970s. These include (i) transient tricuspid regurgitation which is the commonest cause of a systolic murmur in a newborn and tends to disappear without any treatment unless it is associated with transient myocardial ischemia or