General Data:  Name: Baby Boy G  Neonate History of the Present Illness  Baby Boy Guadiz is born to 22-year old primigravid 2 nd year nursing student.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
CONGENITAL HEART DISEASE.
Advertisements

VSD Case Discussion. Patient Data 23 y/o female 23 y/o female Underline Disease: Underline Disease: 1. Large VSD 2. Pulmonary hypertension, secondary.
Cyanotic Congenital Heart Disease
Acyanotic Heart Disease PRECIOUS PEDERSEN INTRODUCTION Left to right shunting lesions, increased pulmonary blood flow The blood is shunted through.
Diagnosis and Early Management of the Infant with Suspected Congenital Heart Disease.
Congenital Heart Defects Fred Hill, MA, RRT. Categories of Heart Defects Left-to-right shunt Cyanotic heart defects Obstructive heart defects.
CARDIOVASCULAR EXAMINATION
Cyanotic congenital heart disease Case Presentation Term male infant delivered by spontaneous vaginal delivery and appears cyanotic at birth respiratory.
Diagnosis and Management of the Neonate With Critical Congenital Heart Disease Department of Pediatrics National Naval Medical Center 15 April 03.
Congenital Heart Disease
Congenital Heart Defects Left-to-Right Shunt Lesions by
Vasculature Physiologic Disturbances. Blood Flow Studies Heart And Vessels X-ray plain film for pulmonary vessels only Nuclear Medicine – V/Q Scan Angiography.
A Quick Tour of Congenital Heart Disease
HOW TO DEAL WITH A NEWBORN BABY WITH CONGENITAL HEART DISEASE ?
DR. HANA OMER CONGENITAL HEART DEFECTS. The major development of the fetal heart occurs between the fourth and seventh weeks of gestation, and most congenital.
Congenital Heart Defects
NURSING CARE OF THE CHILD WITH A CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASE
Valvular Heart Disease. Normal heart valves function to maintain the direction of blood flow through the atria and ventricles to the rest of the body.
Congenital Heart Lesions. Outline Normal anatomy L -> R shunt Left side obstruction Cyanotic heart lesions Right side obstruction and R -> L shunt Transposition.
Congenital Heart Defects Functional Overview
Principal Groups of CHD
Islamic University of Gaza Faculty of Nursing Pediatric Nursing
CONGENITAL DISEASES Dr. Meg-angela Christi Amores.
Congenital Heart Disease
Congenital Heart Disease Emad Al Khatib, RN,MSN,CNS.
INTRODUCTION The Normal Heart has four chambers. Consisting of the 2 basic circulation; The pulmonary circulation carrying the deoxygenated blood and.
Cyanotic Heart Disease Casey Wong MS III. Overview Specific Cyanotic Congenital Heart Diseases Evaluation of Cyanosis Case Presentation.
Cardiac Problems in Children M Rajimwale. Arrhythmias Cardiac Problems in Children Congenital heart disease Myocardial/pericardial, endocardial.
An Interesting Case of Neonatal Respiratory Distress Mary Callahan, MS4 June 2013.
Pulse Oximetry screening for Cardiac malformations in the neonate Majd Abu-Harb September 2014.
General Data: Name: Baby Boy G Neonate
Prepared by Dr Nahed El- nagger Assistant professor of Nursing
Ebstein’s anomaly Polina Petrovic July Definition Congenital cardiac malformation characterized by apical displacement of septal and posterior tricuspid.
Palliative Operation Seoul National University Hospital Department of Thoracic & Cardiovascular Surgery.
- Describe the clinical features that point to the presence of a congenital heart malformation. - Describe the general classification of heart diseases.
Differential Diagnosis. Many classes of disorders can result in increased cardiac demand or impaired cardiac function. Cardiac causes include: - arrhythmias.
Congenital Heart Disease in Children Dr. Sara Mitchell January
CYANOTIC CONGENITAL HEART DISEASE
Congenital Heart Disease Most occur during weeks 3 to 8 Incidence 6 to 8 per 1,000 live born births Some genetic – Trisomies 13, 15, 18, & 21 and Turner.
Congenital Heart Lesions
CARDIOVASCULAR CONFERENCE: Approach to a patient with cyanotic heart disease.
Congenital Cardiac Lesions. Overview Three Shunts of Fetal Circulation Ductus Arteriosus Ductus Arteriosus Protects lungs against circulatory overload.
HEART DISEASE IN PREGNANCY. The incidence of cardiac lesion is less than 1% among hospital deliveries. The commonest cardiac lesion is of rheumatic origin.
Cardiovascular disease in pregnancy Cardiovascular disease in pregnancy Dr.Z Allameh MD.
NURSING CARE OF THE CHILD WITH A CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASE Clinical Aspect of Maternal and Child Nursing NUR 363 Lecture 9.
Case Study Gerrit Blignaut 24 February Patient 1: Cyanotic Give the diagnosis and specific radiological sign.
CONGENITAL HEART DEFECTS DR. HANA OMER. CONGENITAL HEART DEFECTS D. HANA OMER.
Development of the Heart and Congenital Heart diseases SESSION 6.
Neonatal Arrhythmia.
Clerk Hannah Lea David December 10,  Date of birth: December 9, 2010  Time of birth: 3:14 am.
Lecture II Congenital Heart Diseases Dr. Aya M. Serry 2015/2016.
CONGENITAL HEART DISEASES
Disorders of cardiovascular function. R Pulmonary Artery.
PATHOPHYSIOLOGY OF CYANOTIC CHD
Identifying Data Newborn female Filipino Born on November 25, year old G2P2 (2002) 38 6/7 weeks age of gestation based on LMP.
Congenital Heart Disease. Aetiology and incidence The incidence 0.8% of live births. Maternal infection or exposure to drugs or toxins may cause congenital.
INFANTS OF DIABETIC MOTHERS MUHAMMAD ALI Cardiology Division Department of Child Health University of Sumatera Utara.
Chris Burke, MD. What is the Ductus Arteriosus? Ductus Arteriosus  Allows blood from RV to bypass fetal lungs  Between the main PA (or proximal left.
Congenital Heart Diseases Dr. Usha Singh Department of Pediatrics.
Congenital Heart Disease
Neonatal Cardiac assessment
Congenital Heart Disease
CONGENITAL HEART DISEASES I
The cardiovascular system
Congenital Heart Disease
Pediatric cardiac catheterization Part 1 - balloon procedures David Shim, MD The Heart Center Children’s Hospital Medical Center Cincinnati, Ohio.
Congenital Heart Diseases
Objectives 1-To discuss V.S.D.
Congenital Diseases Dr. Gerrard Uy.
CYANOTIC CONGENITAL HEART DISEASE
Presentation transcript:

General Data:  Name: Baby Boy G  Neonate

History of the Present Illness  Baby Boy Guadiz is born to 22-year old primigravid 2 nd year nursing student mother, married to a 23-year old unemployed partner. Initial pre-natal check up of the mother was at 6 month at a local health center. CBC and urinalysis results done revealed normal results.

History of the Present Illness  UTZ done showed Single Live Intrauterine pregnancy, cephalic, good cardiac and somatic activity, weeks AOG, to rule out hypoplastic Right Ventricle. For further evaluation, the mother consulted at our institution and was advised fetal 2D echo.

History of the Present Illness  The fetal 2D echo revealed pertinent findings of hypoplastic Left Ventricle, hypoplastiv Mitral Valve, and a patent foramen ovale. At weeks AOG, the mother had trichomoniasis for which she was given metronidazole tablet for 7 days. At weeks, the mother developed UTI. Cefuroxime 500mg BID was given for 7 days that provided symptomatic relief.

History of the Present Illness  The mother denied any exposure to viral exanthems and radiation. No illicit drugs and abortifacients use. She is a non-smoker; however, was a previous alcoholic beverage drinker. Hep B screening was non-reactive and OGCT was normal. No history of hypertension, allergy, thyroid disease, diabetes, asthma, or blood dyscrasia.

History of the Present Illness  Family history is negative for diabetes mellitus, hypertension, and cardiovascular disease. The mother came in our institution for follow up but was 3cm dilatation, 70% effacement intact BOW, there was progression of labor alongside with spontaneous rupture of BOW. Clear, non-foul smelling amniotic fluid was observed. Repeat fetal 2D echo was not done due to lack of funds.

History of the Present Illness  Patient was born live, term, singleton, male, delivered via normal spontaneous delivery, BW 2.75 kg, BL 48 cm, AS 6 and 7, MT weeks AOG, AGA.

Physical Examination on Admission:  HR 134, RR 58, T 37.2˚C  BW 2.75 kg, BL 48 cm, HC 33 cm, CC 31 cm, AC 29 cm, AS 6 and 7, MT weeks, AGA  Blue, pale; some flexion of extremities, good respiratory effort, cyanotic  (-) Rash, (-) birth marks,  (+) Molding, (+) caput succedaneum (-) cephalhematoma  (+) ROR OU, (-) eye discharge, normal set ears, (- ) preauricular pits, patent nares, (-) Epstein’s pearls

Physical Examination on Admission:  (-) Palpable neck masses, intact clavicle, no crepitations  (-) Chest deformities, symmetrical chest expansion, (-) retractions, clear and equal breath sounds  Adynamic precordium, regular heart rate and rhythm, S1 and S2 normal, (-) murmurs  Globular abdomen, (+) umbilical stump with 2 arteries and 1 vein, (-) organomegaly, (-) palpable masses  Grossly male, bilaterally descended testes, good rugae, patent anus  Femoral pulses full and equal, (-) Barlow, (-) Ortolani  Straight spine, (-) sacral dimpling, (-) tuft of hair  (+) Moro, grasp, rooting, plantar, and sucking reflexes

Indicators that heart disease may exist  Cyanosis  Cardiomegaly (Radiologic or Pericardial bulge)  Pathologic heart murmur  Tachypnea or overt respiratory distress (dyspnea)  Sweating especially during feeding  Increased or decreased pulses  Failure to thrive

Classification of Congenital Heart Diseases A) Acyanotic B) Cyanotic

Major Considerations  Is there a shunt (L  R or R  L)  Is there obstruction to inflow or outflow  Abnormal heart valves  Abnormal connections of great vessels  Combination

Subgroups of Acyanotic Diseases  Shunt anomalies  Valvular defects  Obstructive lesions  Inflow anomalies  Primary myocardial diseases

Shunt Anomalies  L  R shunt  Increased pulmonary blood flow  Increased pulmonary vascular arterial markings on chest Xray  ASD, VSD, PDA

Obstructive Lesion  Discrepancy in amplitude of the peripheral pulses  Coarctation of the Aorta

Inflow Anomalies  Increased pulmonary venous markings on chest Xray  No murmur  Cor Triatriatum, Pulmonary vein stenosis

Valvular Defects  Stenosis or regurgitant  Characteristic murmur  AS, AR, PS, PR, MS, MR, TS, TR

Primary Myocardial Diseases  No murmur  Disparity between cardiac size and pulmonary vascular markings  Glycogen storage disease  Cardiomyopathy

Hemodynamic Consequences A) Volume (Diastolic) overload B) Pressure (Systolic) overload

ASD Hemodynamic Consequence Diastolic overload of RV

VSD  Hemodynamic Consequence  MODERATE SIZE  Volume overload of LV  LARGE SIZE  Volume overload of LV  Pressure overload of RV

Cyanotic Heart Disease  Cyanotic heart disease exist when one defect or association of defects allow the mixture of saturated and de-saturated blood to reach the systemic circulation

Do you suspect that patient is Cyanotic?  When in doubt A) Clubbing B) CBC C) Hyperoxia test

Hyperoxia Test  Hyperoxia test is considered positive for intracardiac shunting if PO 2 < 150 mmHg (torr) after 10 minutes of 100% fiO 2

PVA / IVS  Hemodynamic Consequence  Pressure overload of RV

PVA / VSD  Hemodynamic Consequence  Pressure overload of RV

PDA Dependent Pulmonary Circulation  Pulmonary valve atresia (PVA) with intact interventricular septum  Other lesions with accompanying PVA

Approach to diagnosis A) Chest XrayIncreased or decreased pulmonary vascular arterial markings B) EKGRVH, LVH, CVH C) Character of second heart sound S2 single, loud S2 single, normal Split S2

Causes of Cyanosis NoncardiacCardiac Pulmonary disorders (structural abnormalities of the lung, ventilation- perfusion mismatching, congenital or acquired airway obstruction, pneumothorax, hypoventilation) Abnormal forms of hemoglobin (methemoglobin) Poor peripheral perfusion (sepsis, hypoglycemia, dehydration, hypoadrenalism) primary or persistent pulmonary hypertension Increased pulmonary vascularity D-TGA TAPVR without obstruction PTA Single ventricle DORV w/o PS PPHN Decreased pulmonary vascularity TOF Ebstein’s anomaly PS PA TA with PS DORV with PS

Pulmonary Vascular Markings Decreased: Cyanotic TOFTricuspid Atresia Complex heart with PSPVA / IVS

Second Heart Sound (S2) Single LoudSingle NormalSplit S2 TGATOFTAPVR without obstruction Aortic / Mitral atresia Tricuspid atresia Truncus Arteriosus PVA

Cardiac Work-Up A) EKG B) Chest Xray C) 2D echocardiography (TTE, TEE, ICE, IVUS) D) Cardiac catheterization E) CT angiography, cardiac MRI

 PLACE THE:  ECG  2-D ECHO

Modalities of Management A) Pharmacologic B) Catheter based therapy C) Surgical

Pharmacologic A) digoxin, diuretics, inotropes (pressor), vasodilators B) Prostaglandin

Catheter Based Therapy (DI KO PA ALAM ITO, EXAMPLES LANG TO) A) Balloon atrio septostomy (Rashkind) B) Balloon valvuloplasty C) Balloon angioplasty D) Delivery of occlusion devices E) Radio frequency ablation

Surgical (DI KO PA ALAM ITO, EXAMPLES LANG TO) A) Shunts like Modified Blalock-Taussig B) PA band C) Complete repair D) Glenn, Fontan E) Norwood F) Jatene, Mustard, Senning