Eighteen patients with mid to severe aortic valveregurgitation were retrospectively evaluated.
2
Fifteen of the 30 patients with severe left-sided atrioventricular valveregurgitation underwent reoperation.
3
The most important reason for re-intervention in both groups was mitral valveregurgitation.
4
Aortic valveregurgitation is often present due to connective tissue disease of a bicuspid valve.
5
Preoperative transthoracic echocardiography showed diffuse hypokinesia of the left ventricle and mild mitral valveregurgitation.
1
Most participants show mild cardiac valvularregurgitation, independent of pulmonary and skeletal findings.
2
Matched controls were recruited to compare the prevalence of valvularregurgitation.
3
Postoperative transthoracic echocardiography in patients who underwent valve repair showed minimal residual valvularregurgitation.
4
Both valvularregurgitation and the MVTa were not related to the cumulative dose of cabergoline.
5
Cardiac valvular fibrosis was evaluated by assessing valvularregurgitation and the mitral valve tenting area (MVTa).
1
Pulmonary valvularinsufficiency was well tolerated postoperatively in the absence of distal pulmonary artery obstruction.
2
However, because of its high reproducibility, RNV is a non invasive technique suitable for intraindividual follow up of patients with valvularinsufficiency.
Ús de valve insufficiency en anglès
1
No patient had significant tricuspid or native pulmonary valveinsufficiency.
2
Conclusions: External valvuloplasty is effective in treating deep venous valveinsufficiency of the legs.
3
She survived and her truncal valveinsufficiency was still mild at 2 years post-operative period.
4
Systemic atrioventricular valveinsufficiency has developed in 3 patients.
5
The prognosis of infants with truncus arteriosus associated with severe truncal valveinsufficiency is quite poor.
6
Conclusion: External valvuloplasty is an effective method to treat deep venous valveinsufficiency of the lower limbs.
7
Objective: To evaluate the therapeutic effects of external valvuloplasty technique in deep venous valveinsufficiency of the lower limbs.
8
Objective: To study and evaluate the therapeutic effects of external valvuloplasty for deep venous valveinsufficiency of the legs.
9
However, mounting evidence shows unanticipated consequences of continuous-flow support, such as acquired aortic valveinsufficiency and acquired von Willebrand syndrome.
10
The usual clinical course is severe left sided heart failure and mitral valveinsufficiency presenting during the first months of life.
11
The valveinsufficiency was determined by prolapse of all leaflets (in particular of the anterior and posterior ones) associated with annular dilatation.
12
Methods: External valvuloplasty of the femoral vein valve was performed in 30 patients(41 limbs) with deep venous valveinsufficiency of the lower limbs.
13
Methods: External valvuloplasty of the femoral vein valve was performed in 26 patients (37 legs) with deep venous valveinsufficiency of the legs.