The document summarizes various congenital heart defects that can cause cyanosis in infants, including tetralogy of Fallot, transposition of the great arteries, truncus arteriosus, total anomalous pulmonary venous return, tricuspid atresia, pulmonary atresia, and Ebstein's anomaly. It describes the characteristic features, causes, evaluations, and treatments for each condition. For the scenario presented, the assistant would start prostaglandin E1 treatment and call cardiology to perform an echocardiogram to determine the specific heart defect.
26. Surgical management of d-TGA: Arterial switch procedure The arterial trunks are transected and “switched” to restore “normal” anatomy The coronary arteries are resected and re-implanted.
30. Conotruncal development is dependent upon normal migration of neural crest cells Neural crest tissue is required for formation of: conotruncus aortic arches facial structures thymus parathyroid
35. Embryological basis of TAPVR Systemic venous connections reabsorb as PV confluence fuses w/ left atrium PV confluence PV confluence fails to fuse w/ left atrium Systemic venous connections persist
36. Venous connections in TAPVR Supracardiac: Ascending vertical vein most common Cardiac: RA or coronary sinus Infracardiac: Descending vein to portal system supracardiac cardiac infracardiac
40. Supracardiac TAPVC - CXR “ Snowman ” appearance secondary to dilated vertical vein, innominate vein and right superior vena cava draining all the pulmonary venous blood