Congenital Pulmonary Stenosis With Left Ventricular Enlargement Associated With Atrial Septal Defect

Observations on the morbid anatomy of congenital heart disease are in advance of clinical studies, and although we have been supplied by pathologists with much information about the meaning and incidence of the various single or combined developmental abnormalities of the heart, such knowledge is of practical value to the clinician only when he can recognize them during life. Certain well defined, single or combined, lesions may now be easily diagnosed at the bedside, especially with the aid of X-ray and electrocardiographic examination. It is the object of this report to present the clinical features of another congenital syndrome which, if not a freak, may prove recognizable at the bedside.