Covering the full spectrum of CHD from infants through adults, Perloffs Clinical Recognition of Congenital Heart Disease, 7th Edition, provides unparalleled guidance on the diagnosis and treatment of common and uncommon CHD in one definitive resource. The editors of this new edition, Drs. Ariane J. Marelli and Jamil A. Aboulhosn, have maintained Dr. Joseph Perloff’s richly nuanced approach while bringing this classic text completely up to date with all the latest evidence and technologic advances in the field. With its comprehensive, step-by-step approach, you’ll acquire a structured understanding of CHD across age ranges, allowing you to effectively detect these conditions as early as possible. Table of Contents Copyright Dedication Preface Acknowledgments Video contents List of Tables List of Illustrations 1. Introduction: Formulation of the problem References 2. Functional murmurs Functional systolic murmurs Functional continuous murmurs References 3. The cardiac malpositions Definitions and terminology The malpositions Visceral heterotaxy References 4. Isolated congenital complete heart block Definition The history Physical appearance The arterial pulse The jugular venous pulse Precordial movement and palpation Auscultation The electrocardiogram The x-ray Summary References 5. Congenital abnormalities of the pericardium The history Physical appearance The arterial pulse and the jugular venous pulse Precordial movement and palpation Auscultation The electrocardiogram The x-ray The echocardiogram Summary References 6. Congenitally corrected transposition of the great arteries Anatomic considerations Physiologic consequences The history Physical appearance The arterial pulse The jugular venous pulse Precordial movement and palpation Auscultation The electrocardiogram The x-ray The echocardiogram Summary References 7. Congenital aortic stenosis: Congenital aortic regurgitation Congenital aortic stenosis Congenital aortic regurgitation References 8. Coarctation of the aorta and interrupted aortic arch Coarctation of the aorta Interruption of the aortic arch References 9. Congenital obstruction to left atrial flow: Mitral stenosis, cor triatriatum, pulmonary vein stenosis Congenital mitral stenosis Cor triatriatum Congenital pulmonary vein stenosis References 10. Congenital pulmonary stenosis and regurgitation Pulmonary stenosis Pulmonary regurgitation References 11. Ebstein’s anomaly of the tricuspid valve Incidence and prevalence Anatomic considerations Physiologic consequences The history Physical appearance The arterial pulse The jugular venous pulse Precordial movement and palpation Auscultation The electrocardiogram The x-ray The echocardiogram Summary UHL’s anomaly References 12. Atrial septal defect: Simple and complex Atrial septal defects Lutembacher syndrome Common atrium Total anomalous pulmonary venous connection Atrioventricular septal defects References 13. Pulmonary stenosis with interatrial communication Anatomic considerations Physiologic consequences The history Physical findings The electrocardiogram The x-ray The echocardiogram Summary References 14. Ventricular septal defect Ventricular septal defect Ventricular septal defect with aortic regurgitation Left ventricular to right atrial communication References 15. Ventricular septal defect with pulmonary stenosis Anatomic considerations Physiologic consequences Fallot tetralogy with absent pulmonary valve References 16. Double outlet ventricle Double outlet right ventricle Double outlet right ventricle with subaortic ventricular septal defect and pulmonary stenosis Double outlet right ventricle with subpulmonary ventricular septal defect: The taussig-bing anomaly Double outlet left ventricle References 17. Patent ductus arteriosus and aortopulmonary window Patent ductus arteriosus Aortopulmonary window References 18. Anomalous origin of the left coronary artery from the pulmonary trunk Anatomical considerations Physiological consequences The history Physical findings The electrocardiogram The x-ray The echocardiogram Summary References 19. Congenital coronary arterial fistula Anatomical considerations Physiological consequences The history Physical findings The electrocardiogram The x-ray The echocardiogram Summary References 20. Congenital aneurysms of the sinuses of valsalva Anatomic considerations The history Physical findings The electrocardiogram The x-ray The echocardiogram Summary References 21. Pulmonary atresia with intact ventricular septum Anatomic considerations Physiologic consequences The history The electrocardiogram The x-ray The echocardiogram Summary References 22. Tricuspid atresia Anatomical considerations Physiologic consequences The history Physical findings The electrocardiogram The x-ray The echocardiogram Summary References 23. The univentricular heart Anatomical considerations Physiologic consequences The history Physical findings The electrocardiogram The x-ray The echocardiogram Summary References 24. Complete transposition of the great arteries Anatomical considerations The history Physical findings The electrocardiogram The x-ray The echocardiogram Summary References 25. Truncus arteriosus Anatomical considerations Physiologic consequences The history Physical findings The electrocardiogram The x-ray The echocardiogram Summary References 26. Congenital anomalies of vena caval connection Anatomical considerations Physiologic consequences The history Physical findings The electrocardiogram The x-ray The echocardiogram Summary References 27. Congenital pulmonary arteriovenous fistula Anatomic considerations Physiologic consequences The history Physical findings The electrocardiogram The x-ray The echocardiogram Summary References 28. Hypoplastic left heart Anatomical considerations Aortic atresia with hypoplastic but perforate mitral valve Hypoplastic left heart with aortic and mitral atresia References 29. Congenital anomalies of the coronary circulation Anatomical considerations Anomalous aortic origins of coronary arteries unassociated with congenital heart disease (Box 29.2) Congenital anomalies of coronary arteries unassociated with congenital heart disease (see Box 29.2) Congenital coronary artery anomalies associated with congenital heart disease (Box 29.4) Coronary artery disease secondary to congenital heart disease (Box 29.5) Congenital anomalies involving the coronary sinus (see Box 29.3) References