Defects » Heart
- A case of cardiac anomalies related to DiGeorge syndrome
- A case of fetal cardiac rhabdomyoma complicated with fetal atrial flutter
- A case of hypoplastic left heart syndrome
- A case of self - limited fetal myocarditis
- Agreement between prenatal and postnatal diagnosis of cardiovascular abnormalities
- Bovine aortic arch variant T2BA: a novel association with cardiovascular pathologies and fetal structural abnormalities
- Diagnosis and management of pregnancies complicated by fetal supraventricular tachycardia
- Differences in MRI biometrics in foetuses with congenital heart defects
- Feasibility of antenatal detection of congenital heart defects by standard axial views of the heart
- Features of two fetal tricuspid atresia cases; prenatal diagnosis
- Fetal aortic arch anomalies
- Fetal echocardiography and accuracy of prenatal diagnosis in congenital heart disease
- Fetal heart hypoplasia
- Fetal right cardiac dominance in coarctation of the aorta: understanding its origin
- Fetal sinus bradycardia as the symptom of Long QT syndrome type 1
- Isolated perimembranous and muscular ventricular septal defects: differences in perinatal outcome
- Muscular ventricular septal defects: pattern of cardiovascular remodeling by echocardiography
- On the right side
- Outcomes of hypoplastic left heart syndrome and fetal valvuloplasty in Mexico
- Pattern of fetal cardiac remodeling and dysfunction in tetralogy of Fallot with pulmonary stenosis
- Pregnancy outcomes of women with congenital or acquired cardiac conditions
- Prenatal characteristics and outcome in a case of a giant cardiac rhabdomyoma
- Prenatal diagnosis of congenital heart defects: comparison of conotruncal and non-conotruncal abnormalities
- Prenatal diagnosis of hypoplastic left heart syndrome associated to 2q21. 1 duplication
- Prenatally diagnosed HLHS, associated fidings and postanatal outcome
- Prognostic factors of hypoplastic left heart syndrome identified during prenatal and perinatal period
- Pulmonary stenosis with secondary tricuspid regurgitation
- Reference ranges for fetal cardiac morphometry from 18 to 41 weeks’ gestation.
- Right heart function in high-risk pregnancies - first results of the eva study
- The incidence of chromosomal abnormalities and 22q11. 2 deletion in fetal congenital heart abnormalities
- The prevalence of fetal tricuspid regurgitation at 16-23 weeks of gestation in high risk pregnant women.
- The role of antenatal diagnosis in congenital heart disease – case presentation