Browse diseases

…es to news and politics, but for those who care for people with congenital heart disease, the question of how best to treat the subaortic right ventricl…

…septal defect and 22q11.2 deletion with conotruncal defects. In Tetralogy of Fallot, 4.3% had 22q11.2 deletion, mostly diagnosed in childhood; amon…

…es who undergo different surgical/interventional procedures for congenital heart disease (CHD),1 much less is known about the trajectory of fetuses pren…

…are have led to increased survival rates among individuals with congenital heart disease (CHD), enabling many women to pursue pregnancy and motherhood; …

…ble survival. While pulse oximetry screening (POS) for critical CHD (CCHD) is now standard in high-income countries, its use in low…

…Background Most children with congenital heart disease are now surviving into adulthood, hence the focus of care has s…

…k of cardiac arrest is substantially increased in children with congenital heart disease. Nevertheless, there is a lack of data concerning this populati…

…Introduction Neurodevelopmental impairments in congenital heart disease (CHD) are the most frequent long-term morbidity. Adverse neurod…

… Experiences and expectations of parents when young people with congenital heart disease transfer from pediatric to adult care: A qualitative systematic…

…cial Stressors for Parents of Children and Emerging Adults with Congenital Heart Disease: A Qualitative Study. Journal of Pediatric Health Care.…

…ed. The most common birth defects among the included cases were congenital heart disease, polydactyly, trisomy 21 and cleft palate with cleft lip. Of th…

…ews on current physiotherapy service provision in children with congenital heart disease (CHD), how physiotherapy could be better used post-cardiac surg…