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    find Keyword "Ventricular septal defect" 27 results
    • Analysis of the Surgical Treatment for Apical Muscular Ventricular Septal Defects

      Objective To discuss the methods and results of the surgical treatment of apical muscular ventricular septal defects (VSD) , in order to improve the surgical outcome of this disease. Methods The clinical data of 29 patients with apical muscular VSD of Fuwai hospital through Jan. 1999 to July 2004 were analyzed retrospectively. The apical VSDwere repaired via 4 different approaches: right atrium, apical right ventriculotomy, apical left ventriculotomy and the incision of the outflow tract of right ventricle combined with apical left ventriculotomy. The operative outcomes between different approaches were analyzed and compared. Results There were 2 perioperative deaths (6. 9%). One patient repaired via apical left ventriculotomy died of low cardiac output syndrome, the other died intraoperatively from endocardial fibroelastosis, which was confirmed by myocardial biopsy. There were residual VSD in 4 (13. 8%) patients, who were repaired via the right atrium, which did not necessitate reoperation. Other patients were discharged uneventfully. Follow up was completed {n 11 patients and extended 2 to 34 months, none of the 6 survivors had apical ventricular aneurysms. Conclusions The operative outcome of patients with apical VSD is satisfactory although the incidence of residual VSD is higher. The intraoperative transesophageal echocardiography (TEE) should be performed routinely. Surgical approach should be chosen on the actual site of the VSD at operation. Try to repair the VSD via the right atrium as possible, via the apical right ventrieulotomy if needed and try to avoid left ventriculotomy.

      Release date:2016-08-30 06:26 Export PDF Favorites Scan
    • Efficacy analysis of esophageal ultrasound-guided percutaneous femoral artery closure for ventricular septal defect

      ObjectiveTo investigate the effectiveness and safety of esophageal ultrasound-guided percutaneous femoral artery closure of ventricular septal defect (VSD).MethodsThe clinical data of 24 patients with congenital VSD in our hospital from March 2017 to December 2019 were retrospectively analyzed, including 6 males and 18 females, with a median age of 12 (3-42) years, weight of 32 (12-91) kg, and VSD diameter of 4 (3-7) mm. There were 3 patients with VSD combined with atrial septal defect.ResultsTwenty-four patients successfully underwent interventional closure of percutaneous femoral artery under esophageal ultrasound guidance, and the position and shape of the occluders were good. The operation time was 45 (39-54) min, and the waist size of the occluders was 7 (5-12) mm. Among the patients, 14 patients used symmetric ventricular occlusion devices, 8 patients used asymmetric ventricular occlusion devices, and 2 patients used ventricular occlusion muscle occluders. Small amount of residual shunt occurred in 2 patients after the operation and it disappeared 3 months after the operation. One patient with right bundle branch block, which disappeared after 1 week of observation. There were no complications such as occluder closure, pericardial effusion or valve regurgitation during the perioperative period. During the follow-up period [3-18 (9.25±5.04) months], no serious complication occurred.ConclusionTransesophageal ultrasound-guided transfemoral artery occlusion for VSD is simple and safe, and it avoids the damage of radiation and contrast medium. It has advantages over traditional percutaneous interventional occlusion therapy.

      Release date:2021-12-27 11:31 Export PDF Favorites Scan
    • Simple pulmonary artery approach in subarterial ventricular septal defect repair in 102 patients: A clinical analysis

      ObjectiveTo summarize and analyze the experience of subarterial ventricular septal defect (VSD) repaired with simple pulmonary artery approach.MethodsWe retrospectively anlyzed the clinical data of 102 patients with subarterial VSD repaired with simple pulmonary artery approach in our hospital from August 2015 to October 2018. There were 67 males and 35 females at median age of 3 years (ranging 4 months to 49 years).ResultsThe median operation time was 82 (54-136) min. Median cardiopulmonary bypass time was 36 (21-62) min. The median aortic cross-clamping time was 13 (7-32) min. Thirty two patients of tracheal intubation were removed from the fast-track operating room immediately after surgery. Of the 102 patients, 67 patients underwent a small incision in the lower sternum. The median postoperative ICU stay time was 26 (13-36) h. There was no planned reoperations and no early death.ConclusionSimple pulmonary artery approach for subarterial ventricular septal defect repair with less intracardiac procedures, short operation time, less trauma, quick postoperative recovery has certain advantages in the application of specific groups.

      Release date:2020-01-17 05:18 Export PDF Favorites Scan
    • Recognition the Pathologic Anatomic Classification of Ventricular Septal Defect

      Objective To recognize and reevaluate the pathologic anatomic classification of ventricular septal defect (VSD). Methods From January,2002 to October,2004,119 patients less than 10kg of body weight with simple VSD whose pathologic anatomic classification was determined by preoperative echocardiography and ascertained during surgery were choosed randomly. Results (1) There were fihy-one patients with perimembranous VSD (diameter 0. 6±1.0 cm), 8 VSD situated in the membranous septum (diameter 0. 5±0.4 cm), 21 VSD extending to inlet (diameter 0.8±0.5 cm), 14 extending to outlet (diameter 1.0±0. 6 cm) and 8 extending to trabecula (diameter 0. 8±0.6 cm). In this group, accessory tricuspid valve tissue was formed in 14 patients(diameter 0. 5±0.3 cm). (2) Twenty-one patients had conoventricular VSD (diameter 1.2±0. 8 cm), among them 13 VSD had muscle margins, 8 extending to membranous septum, 14 had septal band hypertrophy, and 5 had subaortic stenosis. (3) Twenty-six patients had subpulmonary VSD(diameter 0.8±0.8 cm), 18 VSD lay immediately below pulmonary valve, 8 had muscle distant from pulmonary valve, 20 lay completely below pulmonary valve, and 6 lay below pulmonary valve and aortic valve. (4) Ten patients were atrioventricular canal type or inlet VSD (diameter 1.2±0.8 cm). (5)Eleven patients had muscular VSD, among them 3 were single ,and 8 multiple (diameter 0. 4±0.3 cm). Conclusion It will be more clinically significant that VSD is classified into perimembranous, conoventricular, atrioventricular canal or inlet, muscular and subpulmonary artery or conical types.

      Release date:2016-08-30 06:18 Export PDF Favorites Scan
    • Mid-term outcomes of tricuspid valve detachment versus non-detachment for ventricular septal defect closure

      ObjectiveTo evaluate the mid-term outcomes between tricuspid valve detachment (TVD) and non-detachment (NTVD) for ventricular septal defect (VSD).Methods The patients who underwent perimembranous VSD repair in the Department of Cardiovascular Surgery, West China Hospital from 2015 to 2020 were included. According to the surgical method, the patients were divided into a TVD group and a NTVD group. The clinical data of the two groups were compared.Results Totally 538 patients were included in the study. There were 240 patients in the TVD group, including 121 males and 119 females, with an average age of 3.85±8.42 years and an average weight of 14.12±12.97 kg. There were 298 patients in the NTVD group, including 149 males and 149 females, with an average age of 4.42±9.36 years and an average weight of 14.87±12.51 kg. There was no statistical difference in the age, weight, sex, preoperative New York Heart Association (NYHA) classification or tricuspid regurgitation (TR) degree between the two groups (P>0.05). Median follow-up was 30 (23, 40) months in the TVD group, and 29 (23, 41) months in the NTVD group (P=0.600). After operation, one patient in each group developed third-degree atrioventricular block and recovered to sinus rhythm before discharge (P=0.848). No pacemaker was needed. There was no statistical difference in the length of stay (P=0.054), mortality (P=1.000), in-hospital reoperation (P=0.199), or follow-up reoperation (P=0.505). More than 98% of patients in both groups had postoperative TR less than moderate (P=0.926). At the last follow-up, only 7 (2.9%) patients in the TVD group were detected trivial residual shunting, and 14 (4.7%) in the NTVD group (P=0.289). No one needed to have reoperation because of residual VSD. The TVD group showed less TR during the follow-up (P=0.019).Conclusion TVD is an alternative technique which can be safely used in the closure of VSD, especially in technologically mature medical center. Appropriate tricuspid valve detachment for those hard-to-expose VSDs does not result in poorer tricuspid valve function or higher risk of atrioventricular block, and might reduce the incidence of residual shunting.

      Release date:2023-07-25 03:57 Export PDF Favorites Scan
    • Spontaneous Closure of Residual Ventricular Septal Defect after Surgical Repair in Infant

      Abstract: Objective To investigate the prognosis of residual shunt after surgical repair in infants. Methods We selected 407consecutive infant patients (255 males and 152 females) with venticular septal defects(VSD) between January 2008 and June 2008 in Shanghai Children’s Medical Center, Shanghai Jiaotong University. Of the patients, 273 were less than 1 yearold, 88 were 12 yearsold, and 46 were 23 years old. All of whom underwent surgical repair of the ventricular septal defect with autologous pericardial defect treated by glutaraldehyde. Results Of the 407 patients, 29 had residual ventricular septal defects, there was no significant difference among age groups in the rate of residual shunts (χ2=0.054,P=0.973).Twentynine patients were followedup,and in the followup period of 1.5 months to 2 years postsurgery, 26 patients had spontaneous closure, while the other 3 patients did not heal. None of the patients needed reoperation. There was no significant difference amongage groups or type of ventricular septal defect in the rate of residual shunts (χ2=1.035,P=0.596). Conclusions Postsurgical residual ventricular septal defects smaller than 0.4 cm will close spontaneously in most infants.

      Release date:2016-08-30 05:57 Export PDF Favorites Scan
    • Analysis of Perioperative Prognostic Factors of Pediatric Patients Undergoing Surgical Correction of Ventricular Septal Defect and Severe Pulmonary Arterial Hypertension

      ObjectiveTo analyze perioperative prognostic factors of pediatric patients undergoing surgical correction of ventricular septal defect (VSD)and severe pulmonary arterial hypertension (PAH). MethodsForty pediatric patients with VSD and severe PAH (mean pulmonary artery pressure (PAPm) < 50 mm Hg)who underwent surgical repair in Beijing Anzhen Hospital from 2004 to 2012 were included in the study. There were 21 male and 19 female patients with their age of 7.2±3.3 years and body weight of 19.6±7.1 kg. All the patients were randomly divided into 2 groups:Group Ⅰ (Group=0, n=20, M/F:12/8, continuous nitroglycerin administration via central venous catheter (CVC)and GroupⅡ (Group=1, n=20, M/F:9/11, continuous prostaglandin E1 (PGE1)administration via CVC). The duration of intubation (Tintubation)was used as the dependent variable (Y). Patient age, cardiopulmonary bypass time (TCPB), postoperative PAPm, pulmonary vascular resistance index (PVRI), systemic to pulmonary pressure ratio (Ps/p), Group, left ventricular stroke work index (LVSWI)and right ventricular stroke work index (RVSWI)were used as independent variables (X). Multivariate liner regression analysis model was used to evaluate the influence of X on Y. ResultsThere was no perioperative death or severe complication in this group. Perioperative prognostic factors of pediatric patients undergoing surgical correction of VSD and severe PAH included group[x1, P=0.004, 95% CI (-71, -16)], TCPB[x2, P=0.011, 95% CI (0.9, 5.8)], posto-perative PAPm (x3, P=0.004 with 95% CI 3.2 to 13.3), RVSWI (x4, P=0.003 with 95% CI-16.9 to-4.3)and PVRI (x5, P=0.03 with 95% CI-0.29 to-0.02). The standardized regression equation was:Y=-0.60x1+0.54x2+2.22x3-1.70x4-0.15x5. ConclusionPGE1 administration, TCPB, postoperative PAPm, RVSWI and PVRI are predominant perioperative prognostic factors of pediatric patients undergoing surgical correction of VSD and severe PAH.

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    • Application of Nikaidoh Operation to the Treatment of Transposition of Great Arteries with Ventricular Septal Defect and Pulmonary Stenosis

      Abstract: Objective To review the shortterm outcome of modified Nikaidoh operation, aortic translocation and biventricular outflow tract reconstruction as an alternative surgical procedure for the treatment of transposition of the great arteries with ventricular septal defect and pulmonary stenosis (TGA/VSD/PS). Methods Between January 2004 and December 2005, 8 consecutive patients had undergone Nikaidoh procedure for the treatment of TGA/VSD/PS at Shanghai Children’s Medical Center. All patients had ventriculoarterial discordance and atrioventricular concordance. Associated lesions included a straddling atrioventricular valve in one patient and hypoplastic left pulmonary artery. The median age at operation was 11.4±7.6months (4 to 29months). Weight of body was 8.0±1.9kg (5.2 to 11.0kg). No patient had previous palliative procedure. The surgical technique used was a modification of the Nikaidoh procedure. Results The median total cardiopulmonary bypass time was 176±50 minutes (range,112 to 250 minutes), and the median aortic crossclamp time was 101±27 minutes (range, 73 to 139minutes). The median length of stay in the intensive care unit was 12±9 days, with a median hospital stay of 19±12 days. There was 1 hospital death as a esult of severe left ventricle failure. There was no residual left ventricular outflow tract obstruction (LVOTO) and right ventricular outflow tract obstruction (RVOTO), but 3 patients with mild to moderate pulmonary regurgitation and 4 patients with moderate. At a median follow-up of 8.8 months (range, 3 to 18months), all patients were alive. All have the normal ventricular function. There were ejection fraction (EF) 0.64±0.02 and fractional shortening (FS) 0.33±0.02. None of the patients developed aortic insufficiency and progressed LVOTO or RVOTO. Conclusions Nikaidoh procedure is a valuable surgical option for TGA/VSD/PS in infant, especially in the presence of “inadequate anatomy” for a Rastelli repair. Big evidence and longer follow-up are required to fully assess the potential longterm benefits of this procedure compared with the Rastelli repair.

      Release date:2016-08-30 06:15 Export PDF Favorites Scan
    • Change of Blood Gas and Hemodynamic Status after Palliative Procedurein the Patients with Pulmonary Atresia and Ventricular Septal Defect

      Objective Comparing postoperative change of blood gas and hemodynamic status in patients underwent a right ventricletopulmonary artery (RVPA) conduit or a modified BlalockTaussig (mBT) shunt for pulmonary atresia with ventricular septal defect and without major arterial pulmonary collaterals (MAPCAs), to affirm the effect on oxygen supply /demand with different procedure. Methods From July 2006 to October 2007, 38 patients with pulmonary atresia and ventricular septal defect without MAPCAs were divided into two groups according to different procedures: RVPA group (n=25) and mBT group (n=13).Perioperative mortality, blood gas and hemodynamic data during postoperative 48 hours, including heart rate, blood pressure, systemic oxygen saturation, mixed venous oxygen saturation, oxygen excess factor, inotropic score were compared in both groups. Results The difference in the mortality between RVPA group (4.0%,1/25) and mBT group (7.7%,1/13) showed no statistical significance(Pgt;0.05). The total of 33 patients were followed up, the followup time was from 6 to 18 months.11 patients (4 patients in mBT group, 7 patients in RVPA group) underwent corrected procedures during 9 to 18 months after palliative procedures, one case died of elevated pulmonary vascular resistance and right ventricle failure. The mixed venous oxygen saturation at 24h and 48h after surgery were higher than that at 6h after surgery (Plt;0.01) both in RVPA group and mBT group. The systolic blood pressures at 6h, 24h, 48h after surgery in RVPA group were lower than those in mBT group (P=0.048,0.043, 0.045),the mean systemic blood pressures in RVPA group were higher than those in mBT group (P=0.048, 0.046, 0.049),the diastolic blood pressures in RVPA group were higher than those in mBT group (P=0.038, 0.034, 0.040), the inotropic scores in RVPA group were lower than those in mBT group (P=0.035, 0.032,0.047). Conclusion The blood pressures and inotropic scores are found significantly different in RVPA conduit and mBT procedures, while postoperative systemic oxygen delivery areequivalent. Both RVPA and mBT patients decline to nadir in hemodynamic status at 6 h after surgery.

      Release date:2016-08-30 06:04 Export PDF Favorites Scan
    • Single Aortic Cusp Replacement with Bovine Pericardium for Children with Ventricular Septal Defect and Aortic Regurgitation

      ObjectiveTo assess clinical results of single aortic cusp replacement with bovine pericardium for children with ventricular septal defect (VSD) and severe aortic regurgitation (AR). MethodsClinical data of 42 children with VSD and severe AR who underwent single aortic cusp replacement with bovine pericardium in Wuhan Asia Heart Hospital from March 2006 to September 2009 were retrospectively analyzed. There were 28 male and 14 female patients with their age of 2-14 (9.0±3.6) years. All the patients were in NYHA class Ⅱ. ResultsNo early mortality or major morbidity was recorded. Intraoperative transesophageal echocardiography showed successful repair with normal coaptation of the aortic leaflets in all the patients. AR grade was less than mild in all the patients with peak aortic valve pressure gradients of 14.2±2.8 mm Hg. All the patients were discharged from the hospital within 11 postoperative days without any adverse symptom,and were followed up for 32-72 (50±16) months. During follow-up,all the patients were in NYHA class I. There were 17 patients without AR,21 patients with mild AR and 4 patients with moderate AR. The peak aortic valve pressure gradient was 12.4±3.2 mm Hg. None of the patients died or required reoperation,and structural valve degeneration was not observed during follow-up. ConclusionSingle aortic cusp replacement with bovine pericardium can produce good hemodynamics and midterm results for children with VSD and severe AR.

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