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‘Congenitally corrected’ Scimitar syndrome? An anomalous unilateral single pulmonary vein variant

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Case study reveals a 'congenitally corrected' variant of Scimitar syndrome, highlighting the role of imaging in diagnosis.

Diagnosis confirmed a unique variant of scimitar syndrome with anomalous venous drainage, showing successful connection to the left atrium.
Key imaging modalities, particularly non-contrasted CT, suggested the presence of an abnormal right pulmonary vein connection.
This case provides valuable insights into the complexities of anomalous pulmonary venous return and its variants.
Multimodal imaging techniques are crucial for accurately diagnosing conditions like Scimitar syndrome to ensure proper management.

Taylor-Fishwick et al. (2025) studied this question.

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View Full Paper

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Authors

Case study reveals a 'congenitally corrected' variant of Scimitar syndrome, highlighting the role of imaging in diagnosis.

Diagnosis confirmed a unique variant of scimitar syndrome with anomalous venous drainage, showing successful connection to the left atrium.
Key imaging modalities, particularly non-contrasted CT, suggested the presence of an abnormal right pulmonary vein connection.
This case provides valuable insights into the complexities of anomalous pulmonary venous return and its variants.
Multimodal imaging techniques are crucial for accurately diagnosing conditions like Scimitar syndrome to ensure proper management.

Taylor-Fishwick et al. (2025) studied this question.

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