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lists for midterm

Quiz yourself by thinking what should be in each of the black spaces below before clicking on it to display the answer.
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Q:
A:
Most common indication for a Fetal echo:   Prior family history of CHD (congenital heart defects)  
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Most common type of ASD:   Ostium Secuncdum (70%)  
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Most common type of VSD:   Membranous (perimembranous) (80%) – Infracristal  
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Most common heart anomaly overall:   Bicuspid Aortic Valve  
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Most common type of Pulmonic Stenosis:   Valvular – stenosis of PV cusps  
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Ebstein’s Anomaly is associated with _____ most commonly (___% of cases)   ASD in 75% of cases  
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5 Indications for a Fetal Echo:   1. Prior family history of CHD (most common) 2. Known exposure to cardiac teratogens 3. Chromosomal abnormalities 4. Maternal conditions 5. Presence of extracardiac anomalies  
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In fetal transverse position, the _____ is closest to spine:   LA is closest to spine  
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In fetal transverse position, the _____ is closest to anterior chest wall:   RV nearest to anterior chest wall  
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Fetal transverse position provides a ____________ view in echo   a four chamber view  
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PW Doppler of MV and TV obtained from the _______ Four chamber view   Apical Four chamber view  
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Doppler & color flow of foramen ovale obtained from the _______ Four chamber view   Subcostal Four chamber view  
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5 M-mode Measurements obtained from the Fetal Subcostal 4 Chamber view:   1. Heart wall size 2. LV size and function 3. IVS & posterior wall thickness 4. RV internal dimension 5. Sizes of both atria  
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Anatomy viewed in Long Axis View of Aorta:   o Proximal aorta o Anterior aortic wall continuous w/IVS o Posterior aortic wall continuous w/AMVL  
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Anatomy Obtained in Long Axis View of Pulmonary Artery:   • Shortened RV • Pulmonic valve • Pulmonary artery  
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Measurements obtained in Long Axis View of Pulmonary Artery:   PW Doppler & color flow used to evaluate for PI & PS  
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Anatomy seen in Short Axis of VENTRICLES:   RV, LV& IVS  
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Measurements obtained in Short Axis of VENTRICLES:   M-mode measurements of: • Ventricular free wall • IVS • Chamber sizes Color flow Doppler used to evaluate for abnormal VSD’s If found, use PW Doppler to interrogate  
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Anatomy seen in Short Axis of GREAT VESSELS:   • RA, RV, LA • TV, PV • Pulmonary artery and ductus arteriosus *appears same as adult PSAX aortic level  
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Measurements obtained in Short Axis of GREAT VESSELS:   • M-mode – Measure size of PA • PW Doppler and color flow of TV and PV (Also evaluate ductus arteriosus)  
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Anatomy seen in View of Aortic Arch:   • Ascending aorta • Arch & branches (innominate, LCC & LSA) • Descending aorta • Right pulmonary artery • Foreshortened LA  
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Measurements obtained in View of Aortic Arch:   • Color flow and PW to view velocity of aorta • Used to rule out narrowing of aorta  
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Anatomy seen in View of Ductal Arch:   • Ductus arteriosus • PA, aorta • PV, RVOT • AV, TV, LA  
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Measurements obtained in View of Ductal Arch:   Doppler to assess ductus arteriosus  
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Anatomy seen in View of IVC & SVC:   RV, RA, TV, IVC, SVC  
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Measurements obtained in View of IVC & SVC:   PW Doppler and color flow to assess venous flow  
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5 Types of ASD:   1. Ostium Primum (20%) 2. Ostium Secuncdum (70%) 3. Sinus Venosus (10%) 4. Coronary Sinus ASD (RARE!) 5. Common Atrium (RARE!)  
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Ostium Primum ASD located in _____ portion of ______   Inferior portion of IAS  
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Ostium Secuncdum ASD located in _____ portion of ______   Mid portion of IAS  
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Sinus Venosus ASD located in _____ portion of ______   superior portion of IAS near junction of SVC and RA  
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Coronary Sinus ASD located in _____ area close to ______   The inferior septal area close to coronary sinus  
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Ostium Primum – Associated anomaly:   deformed MV  
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Sinus Venosus – Associated anomaly:   Partial anomalous pulmonary venous return (*pulmonary veins do not enter the LA*)  
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The hemodynamic effect depends on these 3 things:   1. Size and direction of shunt 2. Compliance of ventricles 3. Response of pulmonary vascular bed to increased blood flow  
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5 Types of VSD:   1. Inlet septum (3-5%) – Infracristal 2. Trabecular (5-20%) – Infracristal 3. Outlet septum (3-5%) – Supracristal 4. Membranous (perimembranous) (80%) – Infracristal (Most common type) 5. Malaligned septum  
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Complete Endocardial Cushion Defect Consists of all 3 of the following:   1. Ostium primum ASD 2. Perimembranous VSD 3. Straddling AV valves (Anterior MV & septal TV create one valve)  
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Only ONE the following need to be present to be considered PARTIAL Endocardial Cushion Defect:   • Ostium primum ASD with a cleft MV OR • Endocardial inlet VSD only  
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Ductus arteriosus Functionally closes ______ after birth and Structurally closes ______ after birth   Functionally closes 15 hrs after birth and Structurally closes 2-3 weeks after birth  
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Persistent Truncus Arteriosus accounts for ______% of all congenital heart defects   only 0.4-2.8%  
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Persistent Truncus Arteriosus – 4 Classifications:   Type I – A short main PA arising from truncus Type II – Separate but closely positioned PAs arising from the posterior portion of the truncus Type III – Widely separated PAs arising laterally from truncus Type IV – PAs arise from the DAo  
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