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Questions & Answers on "Patent Ductus Arteriosus Pda" (18)
My Son is 10 year old and after doing Holter and Cardia MRI i got this result. Left ventricle: Normal indexed LVEDV and LVESV with LVEF of 71%. No LV hypertrophy is seen. No regional wall motion abnormality is seen. There is increased trabeculations in the LV apex with non-compact to compact myocardial ratio of 2.8. Remainder of the myocardium is normal in appearance.Right ventricle: Normal indexed RVEDV and RVESV with RVEF of 56%. No RV hypertrophy. No evidence of hypokinesis/dyskinesis/aneurysmal outpouching.Atria and Valves: Normal bi atrial dimensions.Myocardial characteristics: On delayed enhancement imaging, no myocardial inflammation, infiltration orinfarction is seen. No myocardial edema on STIR images. No LV thrombus. Normal native T1 of 970 ms.Extra-cardiac structures: Lungs and mediastinum are normal. Bovine arch is seen.Holter Monitor:Sinus Arrhythmia noted during baseline start of recording.No symptoms logged in diary.Episodes of Junctional Beats noted.Isolated supraventricular ectopics noted in form of singlets.Sinus Bradycardia, Sinus Arrhythmia, Sinus Tachycardia noted.No VT/SVT/AF/AV Blocks/Pause noted.
Male | 10
It seems like your son's heart is actually in pretty good shape overall. The findings indicate that the left ventricle, right ventricle, atria, and valves all appear normal. The increased trabeculations in the left ventricle apex could be due to a condition called non-compaction cardiomyopathy, but further evaluation is needed to confirm this. The Holter monitor results showing sinus arrhythmia, junctional beats, and supraventricular ectopics are relatively common in children and may not necessarily indicate a serious issue. It's important to follow up with your pediatric cardiologist for a more detailed discussion and possible further testing, just to be on the safe side.
Answered on 7th Nov '25
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Is trivial tricuspid regurgitation in 24 weeks echo scan of concern. Will be baby be normal
Female | 32
Tricuspid regurgitation at 24 weeks means a tiny amount of blood flows back into the heart. It's common and typically doesn't cause issues for babies. Your little one will likely be fine. No treatment needed. Monitor during regular check-ups. If concerns arise, we'll address them then. For now, relax and focus on caring for yourself and your baby.
Answered on 25th June '24
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My son was born 2 month ago. Now he have. 6mm non restictive subaortic VSD with left to right stunt And 3 Mm is ASD And mild valvular pulmonary stenosis Gradient 42 mmhg
Male | 1
You need to visit a pediatric cardiologist and he will provide you the treatment on
Birth weight, Present weight and if any symptom child have.
Answered on 27th Feb '26
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I have pregnancy of 23 weeks , after anomaly scan it was found that baby have right renal dysplasia and perimembranous vsd of 2mm ... What will be the chances that we have to conduct heart surgery of baby and how much risk is involved
Female | 29
A 2mm perimembranous VSD refers to a tiny opening in the heart. Whereas, right renal dysplasia signifies improper formation of the right kidney. Occasionally, the hole might naturally close as the baby develops further. However, if it persists, surgical intervention may be needed once the baby grows older. The likelihood of surgery depends upon the baby's progress over time. Ensure regular follow-ups with your doctor to provide optimal care for your baby.
Answered on 25th June '24
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Hi. My 15 year old son, was recently diagnosed with eds. He has unsteady gait when walking. His doctor wants to rule out vascular eds which can affect his heart valves. Do you think a cardiac consultation is really necessary. When I use the oximeter his pulse seems to be slighly elevated. He was diagnosed with epilesy a year ago.
Male | 15
Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome (EDS) can cause the blood vessel to be unstable, therefore cardiac evaluation is of utmost importance to assess any damage that might have been inflicted on the heart's valves. A faster pulse rate is a possibility that the body is experiencing some strain; however, it is best to talk about these findings with a healthcare provider. They, in turn, will be able to issue clear, tailored advice to the patient, and if required, will set up a specialist consultation. Carrying this out at an early stage can considerably help in dealing with the symptoms.
Answered on 24th Dec '24
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