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Cardiac Manifestation of DiGeorge Syndrome

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Presentation on theme: "Cardiac Manifestation of DiGeorge Syndrome"— Presentation transcript:

1 Cardiac Manifestation of DiGeorge Syndrome
Dr Patrick Noonan Paediatric Cardiologist Royal Hospital for Children, Glasgow

2 DiGeorge Syndrome Named after Italian-American paediatric endocrinologist Angelo DiGeorge ( ) Born Angelo DiGiorgio but his primary teacher anglicised his name to DiGeorge Many hobbies Gardening, stamp collecting First described syndrome in 1968 Genetic diagnosis confirmed 1981

3 DiGeorge syndrome Congenital heart defects Palatal anomalies
Typical facial features Neonatal hypocalcemia Immune deficits Speech and learning disabilities Multidisciplinary approach is essential in the evaluation and management of patients

4 DiGeorge syndrome Congenital heart defects Palatal anomalies
Typical facial features Neonatal hypocalcemia Immune deficits Speech and learning disabilities Multidisciplinary approach is essential in the evaluation and management of patients

5 Cardiac features of DiGeorge
Approx 1 in live births DGS Approx 700,000 births/year in UK children with DiGeorge Heart defects are present in 75% of patients Approx 1 in 150 live births cardiac defect

6 Cardiac features of DiGeorge
Toscano A et al. Eur J Pediatr. 2002;161(116-7)

7 British Heart Foundation
bhf.org.uk Heart Health Heart conditions Congenital Heart Disease

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10 Conotruncal abnormalities
“Conotruncal” defects Conus - Heart segment between pumping chambers and outlet valves Truncus - Fibrous segment between valve and forms great arteries

11 Normal Heart (Left ventricle) Body artery (Aorta) Lung artery
(Pulmonary artery) Left pumping chamber (Left ventricle) Right pumping chamber (Right ventricle)

12 Ventricular septal defect (VSD)

13 VSD Diagnosis Usual outcome Before birth (fetal) After birth
Murmur Breathlessness Poor feeding Poor weight gain Usual outcome Tendency to close

14 VSD Medical management Diuretics High calorie feeds Surgery
Supplemental feeds (eg NG) Surgery High success rate 343 procedures 98.2% survival at 1 year Essentially normal exercise ability

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19 Tetralogy of Fallot Four features – 2 main Diagnosis VSD
Obstruction of blood flow Right pumping chamber to pulmonary artery Diagnosis Before birth (fetal) After birth Murmur Low oxygen levels

20 Tetralogy of Fallot Obstructed outflow (Right ventricle) VSD

21 Tetralogy of Fallot Management Blue “spells”
Dependent on oxygen levels Blue “spells” Emergency Medication Palliation or definitive surgery May need to improve lung blood flow (palliation) Shunt Stent to outflow tract

22 Tetralogy of Fallot Shunt

23 Tetralogy of Fallot Surgery Good outcomes After 6 months
Close VSD and remove obstruction Good outcomes Very good survival rates 340 procedures 97.8% survival at 1 year

24 Tetralogy of Fallot Lifelong follow up Lung artery valve function
Near normal exercise ability Lung artery valve function Likely pulmonary valve replacement Surgical Catheter (keyhole)

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28 Pulmonary atresia Atresia or closure of pulmonary valve
No connection from right ventricle to pulmonary artery Duct Diagnosis Before birth (fetal) After birth Low oxygen levels

29 Pulmonary atresia Duct Blocked outflow (Right ventricle) VSD

30 Pulmonary atresia Management Protect blood flow to lungs
Maintain duct (prostin) Shunt (surgery) Stent (keyhole) Complete repair Dependent on lung artery growth Close VSD Conduit Right pumping chamber to lung artery

31 Pulmonary atresia Shunt

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34 Pulmonary atresia Lifelong follow up Reduced exercise ability
Conduit function Will require conduit replacement Surgical Catheter (keyhole) Adult size conduit

35 Common arterial trunk Single artery from heart Surgical correction
Body and lung artery together Surgical correction First few weeks Challenging surgery Good surgical outcomes Long term follow up like pulmonary atresia Dependent on lung artery growth

36 Common arterial trunk Lung artery (Pulmonary artery) Body artery
(Aorta) Common trunk VSD

37 Summary Many complex cardiac conditions Positive outcomes
Earlier diagnosis New imaging modalities Counselling Improvements in surgery Improvements in pre- and post-operative care Lifelong follow up Majority

38 Questions?


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