Closure of ASD and VSD

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    Indications for

    intervention of ASDand VSD

    Ri

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    ASD

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    Morphology 4 Types of ASD:

    * ostium primum

    * ostium secundum* sinus venosus

    * coronary sinus defects

    Left to right shunt:

    * left ventricular compliance

    * left atrial pressure

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    Clinical feature Large ASD(Qp/Qs > 2): CHF, pulmonary

    HTN or failure to thrive

    Undetective ACD with a significant shunt

    (Qp/Qs > 1.5): symptoms with aging

    80% spontaneous closure occur < 1 y/o

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    Indications for intervention Asymptomatic children: Right heart dilation + a significant

    ASD (>5 mm) without spontaneous closure

    Significant ASD (Qp/Qs > 1.5)

    ASD associated with RV volume overload To prevent paradoxical emboli in stroke patients

    Pulmonary HTN:

    * Resistance < 8.0 Wood units/m2

    * Net left-to-right shunt of at least 1.5

    * Pulmonary artery reactive to vasodilator (e.g., O2 or NO)* Lung biopsy revealed pulmonary arterial changes are potentially

    reversible

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    Intervention Device closure

    * For secundum ASD with stretched diameter < 36 mm + adequate rims

    * Exception:

    1) Anomalous pulmonary venous connection2) Proximity to the AV valves / coronary sinus / systemic

    venous drainage

    Surgery

    * For sinus venosus or ostium primum defects or with secundum defects

    with unsuitable anatomy

    * primary suture closure or using a pericardial or synthetic patch

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    VSD

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    Morphology 4 components of Septum:

    Membranous, inlet, trabecular, outlet (conal,

    infundibular) part 3 Types of VSD

    * Muscular VSD

    * Membranous VSD

    * Doubly committed subarterial VSD

    (juxta-arterial/supracristal/outlet/conal defects)

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    PathophysiologyShunt Qp/Qs P/A systolic

    pressure ratio

    RestrictiveVSD

    Small 1~1.4 2.2 >0.66

    Eisenmenger

    VSD

    Right to

    left

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    Indications for intervention Significant VSD: symptomatic without irreversible pulmonaryHTN* Qp/Qs > 1.5

    * PA systolic pressure > 50 mm Hg

    * Increased LV and LA size

    * Deteriorating LV function

    Perimembranous VSD with more than mild AR + recurrentendocarditis.

    Subarterial VSD

    Children without irreversible pulmonary HTN

    * significant symptoms failing to respond to medication

    * elective surgery (performed between 3 ~ 9 m/o)

    Pulmonary HTN

    * PA resistance < 7 Wood units

    * Net left-to-right shunt of at least 1.5

    * Irreversible

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    Intervention Surgery: direct suture or with a patch

    * Single-stage closure: large defect,CHF s/s, failure to thrive

    * Perimembranous and muscular defects + normal PAP + no s/s

    delayed op up to 1 year or more* Patient >10 y/o with a small defect (Qp:Qs < 1.5; normal PAP)

    controversial

    Device closure:

    * Trabecular VSDs have proven more amenable

    * Perimembranous VSDs is technically more challenging