Coarctation of persistent 5th aortic arch: First report of catheter based intervention

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Date

2014-08

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Texas Heart Inst

Abstract

Persistent 5th aortic arch, originally called double-lumen aortic arch, is a rarely reported cardiac developmental anomaly that results in systemic-to-systemic or systemic-to-pulmonary shunting. When this malformation occurs, other intracardiac defects are almost always present. We report the case of a 7-month-old girl who presented with a heart murmur; she was found to have an interrupted 4th aortic arch and coarctation of a persistent 5th aortic arch, with no other defects. To our knowledge, this is the 3rd report of a pediatric patient with this condition in isolation, and the first report of its diagnosis and treatment by means of cardiac catheterization and balloon angioplasty.

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Keywords

Aorta, Treatment outcome, Aortic arch syndromes/congenital/radiography, Thoracic/abnormalities, Aortic coarctation/diagnosis, Cardiac catheterization/methods, Heart defects, congenital/diagnosis/ultrasonography, Disease, Cardiovascular system & cardiology

Citation

Uysal, F. vd. (2014). "Coarctation of persistent 5th aortic arch: First report of catheter based intervention". Texas Heart Institute Journal, 41(4), 411-413.

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