Transposition of great arteries | Circulatory System and Disease | NCLEX-RN | Khan Academy
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 2 ต.ค. 2024
- Created by Amy Fan.
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I am with Transposition of great arteries
I am 24 year old
Hello po
Can i ask with u
Cases with transposition of the great arteries only have a VSD in 40% of cases, not in 'almost all' as stated in this video. A neonate with TGA without a VSD needs communication (mixing) of the 2 'circles'. The level of this communication is the ductus arteriosus and the atrial septum/foramen ovale. Sometimes the foramen is too small. To enlarge this, a procedure is sometimes needed (called a Rashkind procedure)
I would say is 50%.
Thank You So Much for all your videos. Gob Bless your Team.
Thank you for this video!
Thank you Dr. Fan. :)
Such a pretty voice omg I got lost so many times 😭😭
Wow. Now i know more about this. (I am 14 and i have this btw).
SpiritBear12 i know all of those and my limitations. I wish you a happy life sir.
May I ask about the limitations you're talking about?
i have transposition too. why cant you drink caffeine?
Thank u thank u, very helpful!
Robbins book absolutely here👌👌👌🎊🎊🎉🎉
thank you!
madam ,your explanations are much more informative than the guy who is doing other CHD videos..he is explaining as if the listeners are from 5th grade or something
What step in embryonic development goes wrong to cause this defect?
I don't mean to be too picky but its best to call it Transposition of the Great Vessels because its the pulmonary Trunk that's involved, not the pulmonary arteries which are distal to the trunk. I'm sure Amy knows this (however, Amy, you make this mistake in all your videos) but it can be terribly confusing to mislabel structures in surgery especially for those who are learning or confused. From the picture, it's clear what you mean.
I've loved this site for as long as I can remember. Thankful for the KAM division. You guys have taken me through high school, and now I am final year of Medicine. Amazing how time flies! 👏🏿
You explain it so simple and yet informative .thank you so much
I am 12 and have this condition I had surgery when I was 3days old! I still go to my cartilagist every year
wow youre so brave !! where there any side effects or smth after the surgery?? my nephew is two days old and is having the surgery in 10 days
@@danalmass im 20 years old and had the surgery at 1 week old, i never had any problems from what i know. they just gotta check how its doing bc they might need to fix something (idk what tho lol) but that surgery would be very simple
@Elmina my nephew died post surgery due to a bleeder:( proud of u ❤️❤️❤️
@@danalmass oh no im so sorry :((
This was more informative then what my doctor said to me.... I have tricuspid atresia and transposition of great arteries
❤
Not very reliable info esp vsd is not seen in almost all of cases plus she didnt mention PDA and ASD where mixing is still going on as in DA
My daughter is 6month old she also have TGA,im scared because they told us that the operation is very difficult and 50% only the chance to success for the operation.
Hello maam may i ask ?
helpful videos ,, thanx alot
would the Foramen Ovale also allow for mixing?...in addition to the Ductus Ateriosus and the presence of a VSD
Annie L why not
3 years later, but yeah, why not. the more holes the better. there's also a procedure done called like a balloon septostomy, where i think the surgeon basically makes the Patent foramen ovale bigger so there is more mixing of blood. Also, Prostaglandin E (PgE) is given to keep the foramen ovale open as well as the ductus arteriosus open to allow even MORE mixing. Like a mixing melting pot.
I've had this surgery done to me at 3 days old.
same here. how are you doing?
carlo gardner I'm doing great. I actually have a Cardiologist check up today!
My brother child has this "Corrected transposition of great arteries with large vsd", at present in mothers womb, does this curable plz tell
The best I have seen
technology a boon
My baby die at 3days old
Thank you , very helpful video 🙏💕
woop woop woop wop wop
Blood flow would be restricted from the pulmonary trunk to aortic trunk via the ductus arteriosus before birth due to the pressure gradient ( higher pulmonary resistance and pressure ), so I assume the connection between the two circuits would be limited. However, after birth, the pressure gradient reverses and you can get blood flow via the shunt but wouldn't it be limited because the shunt would normally close ( or does it not close in this abnormality ? ) If I have said anything incorrect, please correct me as I'm a medical student - Cheers, love Khan Academy :)
i know you asked 3 years ago, but yeah the ductus arteriosus would normally close, when the baby is born. But i think Prostaglandin E (PgE) will be given to keep the shunt open.
Agar eh operation na karvaye to koi problem show hogi.app bta sakte o
Four years ago but keeping the ductus arteriosus patent is like a physiological mechanism to enable survival of the child. Prostaglandins are given to increase the chances of this, but adaptive physiology also plays a great role.
cmon 5 min of video why first few minutes dont give any information
The problem with the surgeries is only 1/4 survive them
No they dont, its very common for most babies to survive this
Watching various heart defects from cyanotic to acyanotic defects makes me think and realized how lucky i am that my heart is well...
childish explanation given,
please be more in depth.
was expecting more. Disappointed
she seems sleepy