Anatomic and physiologic repair of ccTGA yield similar long-term survival and reoperation rates, although anatomic repair may improve tricuspid valve function in patients with regurgitation.
Does anatomic repair improve long-term survival and reoperation rates compared to physiologic repair in children with ccTGA?
Anatomic and physiologic repair for ccTGA in childhood yield similar long-term survival and reoperation rates, though anatomic repair may be preferable for patients with tricuspid regurgitation to preserve valve function.
Tasa de eventos absoluta: 0% vs 0%
Long-term survival and reoperation rates are similar in comparable patients following physiologic and anatomic repair of ccTGA in childhood. Tricuspid valve function may deteriorate when left in the systemic position following physiologic repair. In contrast, patients with tricuspid regurgitation may benefit from anatomic repair, with improved function in the subpulmonary position.
Ohain et al. (Sat,) reported a other. Anatomic and physiologic repair of ccTGA yield similar long-term survival and reoperation rates, although anatomic repair may improve tricuspid valve function in patients with regurgitation.