AI Article Synopsis
- Complete transposition of the great arteries (TGA) is the main cause of cyanosis in newborns during the first week and is typically diagnosed prenatally in well-resourced health settings.
- In Cambodia, a study over five years explored 24 cases of TGA diagnosed after birth due to the absence of prenatal testing.
- The findings revealed that complex forms of TGA were common, but most patients had normal coronary anatomy and successfully underwent arterial switch operations (ASO) with positive outcomes.
Article Abstract
Complete transposition of the great arteries (TGA) is the most common cause of cyanosis in the first week of life. Prenatal diagnosis helps with counseling, planning delivery, and postnatal management for resource-rich health services. In a resource-limited setting, postnatal diagnosis is the norm. This work examines cases of complete TGA in one center in Cambodia without prenatal testing. Twenty-four cases were studied over 5 years. Complex TGA was frequently seen. The majority had normal coronary anatomy and arterial switch operation (ASO) was performed in most cases with a favorable outcome.
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| http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/echo.15940 | DOI Listing |
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