Key result
Excessive left ventricle trabeculations should be managed based on symptoms rather than their mere presence, with no further follow-up needed for asymptomatic adults.
Excessive left ventricular trabeculations in asymptomatic adults do not require follow-up, and management should be symptom-driven, though caution is advised in pediatric populations.
Excessive left ventricle (LV) trabeculations are described at all ages. Current evidence does not support the formation of noncompaction. It is observed in healthy individuals, pregnant women, athletes, and those with cardiac diseases – inherited, acquired, or congenital in origin. Asymptomatic adults with excessive trabeculations (ETs) need no further follow-up. Patients with ET of the LV are managed by symptoms rather than the mere presence or pattern of trabeculations. In infants and children, caution is warranted because of the association of genetic and neuromuscular disorders.
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Suresh T Yavagal (2025) conducted a review in Excessive left ventricle trabeculations. Excessive left ventricle trabeculations was evaluated. Excessive left ventricle trabeculations should be managed based on symptoms rather than their mere presence, with no further follow-up needed for asymptomatic adults.
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