case report asd
DESCRIPTION
kardioTRANSCRIPT
case report
Atrial Septal DefectType : SecundumPRESENTED BY :TRI KURNIAWAN (C11111323)
SUPERVISOR : DR. ABDUL HAKIM ALKATIRI, SPJP, FIHA
Cardiology DepartmentFaculty of Medicine, Hasanuddin University2015
Patient’s Identity
Name : Ms J
Age : 22 years old
Gender : Female
Adress : Cilellang Selatan, Kab. Barru
Medical Record No. : 6996xx
Admission : August, 8th 2015
HISTORY TAKING
Chief complaint Palpitation
Guided-Anamnesis Experienced since 3 months ago.
DOE (+), Orthopnea (-), PND (-).
Chest pain was felt intermittently on active state
Epigastric pain (-), cough (-), fever (-)
Fatigue (+)
Headache (-), Nausea and vomiting (-)
Syncope (-), history of syncope (-)
Urination and defecation remains normal
HISTORY TAKING
Previous illness
Goiter (+)
Hypertension (-)
Diabetes Mellitus (-)
Recurrent respiratory tract infection (-)
Risk Factor Modifiable : (-)
Non-Modifiable : History of alcohol, drugs, or illness of mother during pregnancy (-), histoy of family with same disease (-)
Physical Examination General State
Moderate illness/ well-nourished/ compos mentis
Vital sign
BP : 110/80 mmHg
HR : 78 x/minutes, regular,
RR : 22 x/minutes
Temp : 36,5 º C (Axilla)
Head and Neck
Conjungtiva : Anemia (-), Icterus (-)
Lips : Cyanosis (-)
Neck : JVP R+2 cmH20 on 30° supine position
Lymphadenopathy (-)
Tumor Mass (-)
Thyroid enlargement (+), grade IB
Physical Examination Thorax :
Inspection : symmetric left=right, normothorax
Palpation : tenderness (-), tumor (-), vocal fremitus
left=right
Percussion : sonor left=right,
Liver and Lung margin ICS VI dextra
Right Back Lung margin ICS IX dextra
Left Back Lung margin ICS X sinistra
Auscultation : BS : vesicular; Ronchi (-/-), Wheezing -/-
Physical Examination
Heart
Inspection : Ictus cordis isn’t visible
Palpation : Ictus cordis is not palpable, thrill is not palpable
Percussion : Upper border ICS III sinistra
Right border linea parasternalis dextra
Left border medioclavicularis sinistra
Auscultation : HS I/II pure, regular
Sistolic ejection murmur hear on ICS II sinistra
Physical Examination
Abdominal Exam
Inspection : Flat, simetrical, follows breath movement
Auscultation : Peristaltic (+), normal
Palpation : tenderness (-), tumor mass (-), liver and spleen not palpable
Percussion : Tympani (+), Ascites (-)
Extremity
Warm, edema pretibial (-/-), edema dorsum pedis (-/-)
Electrocardiography15/8/2015
Interpretation
Basic rhytm : sinus
QRS rate : 94 x/minutes
Regularity : regular
PR interval : 0,20 second
Axis : right axis deviation
Morphology
Gelombang P : 0,08 second, inverted on V1
Kompleks QRS : 0,12 second, there’s RsR’ configuration on
lead III, rsR’ on V3, wide and notch R wave on lead II, AVF,
and V4, reciprocal morphology RsR’ on AVL,
widening S wave on lead I, and deep S ( 12 mm)
on lead V5 dan V6
ST segmen : Normal on all lead
Gelombang T : Normal on all lead
Conclusion : Sinus Rhtym, Right axis deviation with incomplete
Right Bundle Branch Block
Chest X-Ray PA 6/8/2015
Conclusion :
Cardiomegaly with the sign ofLeft to Right Shunt
Laboratory FIndings 11/8/2015
Parameter Result UNIT
WBC 5,1 (10³/UI)
RBC 4,71 (106/UI)
HGB 12,1 (gr/dL)
HCT 36,2 (%)
PLT 212 (103/uL)
GDS 85 mg/dL
Ureum/Creatinin 19/0,5 mg/dL
SGOT 18 mmol/L
SGPT 19 mg/dL
BT 2,30 minutes
CT 7,00 minutes
PT 11,9 seconds
aPTT 28,4 seconds
INR 1,11
Natrium 142 mmol/L
Kalium 3,9 mmol/L
Klorida 111 mmol/L
Conclusion :
All Parameters are remain in normallimit
Echocardiography transthoracal (21/5/2015)
Conclusion :
Huge ASD Secundum (2,6 cm) with left to the right shuntModerate Pulmonary HypertensionEnlargement of right atrium and right ventricle
Echocardiography transesophageal (13/8/2015)
Conclusion :
Huge ASD Secundum (2,9cm)
Diagnosis
Atrial Septal Defect type : Secundum
Management
ASD Closure with using Percutaneus Catheterization Amplatzer Septal Occluder
Discussion
ATRIAL SEPTAL DEFECT Congenital Heart Disease on Adults
Definition Atrial septal defect (ASD) is one of the more
commonly recognized congenital cardiac anomalies presenting in adulthood. Atrial septal defect is characterized by a defect in the interatrial septum allowing pulmonary venous return from the left atrium to pass directly to the right atrium.
Result Left to Right Shunt, Right to left shunt (worse prognosis)
Classification
Ostium secundum: The most common type of ASD accounting for 75% of all ASD cases, representing approximately 7% of all congenital cardiac defects and 30-40% of all congenital heart disease in patients older than 40 years.
Ostium primum: The second most common type of ASD accounts for 15-20% of all ASDs. Primum ASD is a form of atrioventricular septal defect and is commonly associated with mitral valve abnormalities
Sinus venosus: The least common of the three, sinus venosus (SV) ASD is seen in 5-10% of all ASDs. The defect is located along the superior aspect of the atrial septum. Anomalous connection of the right-sided pulmonary veins is common and should be expected. Alternate imaging is generally required.
Epidemiology
Incidence : ASD occur on 1 by 1500 live birth,
Gender : ASD occurs with a female-to-male ratio of approximately 2:1
Age : Patients with ASD can be asymptomatic through infancy and childhood, though the timing of clinical presentation depends
on the degree of left-to-right shunt. Symptoms become more common with advancing age. By the age of 40 years, 90% of
untreated patients have symptoms of exertional dyspnea, fatigue, palpitation, sustained arrhythmia, or even evidence of
heart failure.
ETIOLOGY
• Holt-Oram syndrome characterized by an autosomal dominant pattern of inheritance and deformities of the upper limbs (most often, absent or hypoplastic radii) has been attributed to a single gene defect in TBX5. The penetrance is nearly 100% for Holt-Oram syndrome.
• Fetal alcohol syndrome – about one in four patients with fetal alcohol syndrome has either an ASD or a VSD.
• Down syndrome – patients with Down Syndrome have higher rates of ASDs, especially a particular type that involve ventricular wall. As many as one half of Down Syndrome patients have some type of septal defect.
• Idiopathic
Atrial septal defect
(ASD) may occur on a
familial basis.
Risk Factor
Risk factor which predict influencing the incidence of ASD are :
Infection of German Measles (rubella) during pregnancy
Exposure of medicine, cigarettes, alcohol, and existence of lupus and diabetes mellitus during pregnancy
Pathogenesis ASD Secundum
Hyperresorbtion of septum primum during formation of ostium secundum
Disruption of development of septum secundum
ASD PrimumDisruption of closure of ostium primum on septum primum during formation of ostium secundumFailure of fusion between septum primum and endocardial cushion
Sinus venosus
There is abnormality of fusion between embryonal sinus venosus and atrium
Pathophysiology
Pathomechanism of Symptoms Dyspnea
Long Standing L to R shunt
Hypervascularization
of pulmonary circulation
Vascular bed filled with blood
Pulmonary hypertensi
on and Hydrostatic
pressure elevated
Transudation of fluid
from capillary to interstitial
Inhibition of diffusion O2 on lung
Dyspnea
Fatigue
Pathomechanism of Symptoms
L to R shuntVolume
systolic of LV decrease
Blood containing
oxygen decrease
Perfusion decrease
Ischemic and metabolism
disorderFatigue
Pathomechanism of Symptoms Angina
Systemic circulation decrease
Coronary circulation decrease
Right volume
overload
Pulmonary hypertensi
on
Wall-Stress increases
of RV
Oxygen demand increase-Oxygen supply
decrease
Angina
Palpitation
Left to Right Shunt Dilatation of right atrium and right ventricle Prolonged of conduction pathway re-entry current Atrial Fibrillation/ SVT/ MAT Palpitation
Recurrent of respiratory tract infection
Hypervascularization of pulmonary circulation vascular bed filling Hydrostatic pressure increases Edema of lower respiratory tract disruption of immunity system susceptible of infection
Pathomechanism of Symptoms
Physical Examination Inspection
Hard to find abnormalities Palpation
Thrill can be palpated Pulsation of right ventricle can be felt
Percussion Cardiomegaly
Auscultation Wide-fixed split of S2 S2 Louder Systolic ejection murmur on ICS A mid-diastolic murmur at lower left sternal border
Electrocardiography Complete or
incomplete right bundle branch block
Right Axis deviation
Right Ventricle Hypertophy
Abnormality of Q wave
Echocardiography
Findings :Defect on interatrial septumOn color Echocardiography, there is shunt between left and right atrium, following systolic andDiastolyc cycle of heartDilatation of right atrium and right ventriclePulmonary hypertension (conditional)Mitral regurgitation (occasionally on ASD primum)Tricuspid regurgitation secondary caused by dilatation of annulus
Another Examination
Chest X-ray
Not Specific Cardiomegaly
Blood profile
Not specific
Cardiac catheterization
Gold Standar to detect atrial septal defec (invasive, high side effect, takes time) prefer Echocardiography instead of cathetherization
Management Definitif and Symptomatic (Antiarrhytmia, Dorner, Furosemid)
Definitif treatment Interventional and Surgical
Interventional : Percathetherization devices Amplatzer Septal Occluder
Indication for closure with ASO :
ASD Secundum, defect >5 mm
Right-sided heart enlargement with/without symptoms
Presence of Paradoxical embolism
There is left-right shunt proved, pulmonary artery pressure <2/3 systemic pressure
Qp : Qs = <1,5:1
Indication of surgical ASD primum or Sinus VenosusInterventional is a contraindication
Complication
PULMONARY HYPERTENSI
ONARITMIA
RIGHT-SIDED HEART
FAILURE
DISABILITY LIMITATION
EISENMENGER SYNDROME
References
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3. Atler DH ea. Atrial Septal Defect. Medscape; 2014 [cited 2015 August, 19th]; Available from: http://emedicine.medscape.com/article/162914-overview#a6.
4. anonim. Risk factor atrial septal defect. USA: Mayo Clinic; 2014 [cited 2015 August 19th]; Available from: http://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/atrial-septal-defect/basics/risk-factors/con-20027034.
5. Robert J. Sommer MZMH, MD, MPH; John F. Rhodes Jr, MD. Pathophysiology of Congenital Heart Disease in the Adult. AHA Journals. 2008;117:1090-9.
6. Berg D. BD. Patophysiology of Heart Disease. 5th edition ed. Lily Lea, editor. USA: Lippincott williams and wilkins; 2011.
7. Kim NK PS, Choi JY. Transcatheter Closure of Atrial Septal Defect: Does Age Matter? Korean Circ J. 2011;41(11): 633–8.
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