|
Abstract: . . . 1979. 4. Bertolini A, Dalmonte P, Bava GL, Moretti R, Cervo G, Marasini M. Aortopulmonary septal defects: a review of the literature and report of ten cases. J Cardiovasc Surg 35: 207-213, 1994. 5. Van Son JAM, Puga FJ, Danielson GK, Seward JB, . . . . . . case is quite interesting because of the large APW without pulmonary vascular disease in childhood. In conclusion, patients with large APW, admitted even in the late period, have to be evaluated thoroughly as they may still be operable. Correspondence author: . . . . . . of surgical management. J Thorac Cardiovasc Surg 55: 280, 1968. 10. Mair DD, Edwards WD, Fuster V, et al. Truncus arteriosus and aortopulmonary window. Pediatric Cardiology (Eds. Anderson RH, Macartney FJ, Shinebourne EA and Tynan M) Churchill . . . . . . management. J Thorac Cardiovasc Surg 55: 280, 1968. 10. Mair DD, Edwards WD, Fuster V, et al. Truncus arteriosus and aortopulmonary window. Pediatric Cardiology (Eds. Anderson RH, Macartney FJ, Shinebourne EA and Tynan M) Churchill Livingstone, . . . . . . patients may survive to adolescence or the early adult years (10). Therefore, this case is quite interesting because of the large APW without pulmonary vascular disease in childhood. In conclusion, patients with large APW, admitted even in the late period, have . . . . . . surgical management. J Thorac Cardiovasc Surg 55: 280, 1968. 10. Mair DD, Edwards WD, Fuster V, et al. Truncus arteriosus and aortopulmonary window. Pediatric Cardiology (Eds. Anderson RH, Macartney FJ, Shinebourne EA and Tynan M) Churchill . . . . . . adolescence or the early adult years (10). Therefore, this case is quite interesting because of the large APW without pulmonary vascular disease in childhood. In conclusion, patients with large APW, admitted even in the late period, have to be evaluated thoroughly . . . --2024,7,145,2546,10122
|