Case series highlights varied clinical manifestations and management dilemmas in patients with ebstein's anomaly.
Background It was in 1866 when Wilhelm Ebstein first described a rare case of a 19-year-old cyanotic patient with tricuspid valve regurgitation caused by a congenital malformation. Since then, Ebstein's anomaly (EA) has been recognized as a condition that exhibits a diverse clinical course with a formidable challenge for clinicians in terms of diagnosis, management, and prognosis. Case Series Summary We present a comprehensive case series of four patients with EA, shedding light on the varied clinical manifestations, treatment approaches, and outcomes that underscore the multifaceted nature of this condition. Discussion The management of EA requires a comprehensive and individualized approach in specialized centers. The cardiologists responsible for the long-term care of these patients are faced with various challenging “dilemmas” in the clinical course of the disease at different stages. The evolving landscape of cardiology, offers a promising avenue for improving the outcomes and quality of life of patients with EA.
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Vlachakis et al. (2025) studied this question.
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