<unk>  is a combination of three congenital heart defects: pulmonary stenosis, right ventricular hypertrophy, and an atrial septal defect. The first two of these are also found in the more common tetralogy of<unk> . However, the tetralogy has a ventricular septal defect instead of an atrial one, and it also involves an overriding aorta Pulmonary valve stenosis Right ventricular hypertrophy The Three Malformations Condition Description Pulmonary stenosis A malformation near or on the pulmonary valve (the valve between the right ventricle and the pulmonary artery) that causes the opening of the valve to be narrowed, affecting blood flow. This narrowing can occur when one or more of the cusps is too thick or is otherwise defective, preventing the valve from opening fully and properly. Right ventricular hypertrophy The right ventricle is more muscular than normal, causing a characteristic boot-shaped appearance as seen by chest X-ray. This enlargement is generally a secondary condition, resulting from increased pressure. Pulmonary valve defects resulting in tricuspid regurgitation, a common effect of pulmonary stenosis, can cause this increase in muscle mass. Atrial septal defect An atrial septal defect is a hole in the septum that divides the right and left atria (the upper two chambers) of the heart. In the heart of a developing fetus, there are several holes between the atria, however these are expected to close before birth. This congenital condition arises if one of these holes remains. Depending on the severity of the defect, it may need to be repaired surgically, as a significant defect can cause further damage to the heart and lungs.
Trilogy of Fallot
Tetralogy of Fallot
Double aortic arch
Transposition of the great vessels
Levo-Transposition of the great arteries
Dextro-Transposition of the great arteries
Tricuspid atresia
Persistent truncus arteriosus