Transposition of great arteries (D TGA) as we see both aortic/pulmonary valves seen in parallel to each other. I assume patient had atrial switch procedure.
morphological RV acts as systematic left ventricle which is not prepared for a such task as we see the systolic function is reduced.
thank you for sharing the case. If it was the case, it is amazing that the patient is still alive
Well, RV large and hypokinetic, LV is small and collapsing, almost empty. Mobile echogenic shadow in the TV sub-valvular area (? valvular apparatus).
Not sure what is the diagnosis, but suspect primary problem in right-side/pulmonary (e.g., PE..etc). Need more clues..or images!
@Khaled Sleik what is the answer to this my friend?
Transposition of great arteries (D TGA) as we see both aortic/pulmonary valves seen in parallel to each other. I assume patient had atrial switch procedure.
morphological RV acts as systematic left ventricle which is not prepared for a such task as we see the systolic function is reduced.
thank you for sharing the case. If it was the case, it is amazing that the patient is still alive
Nice! That makes sense. Never seen one.
D TGA for sure