Systematic examination is need to be diagnosed. To determine the position of organs and major blood vessels of<unk>  patients, Ultrasonography, CT, and MRI are used alone and in combination: * The advantage of ultrasonography is noninvasive, and its good temporal and spatial resolution helps to evaluate cardiac valve motion in variable imaging planes. However, imaging may be interfered because of overlying bony structures, air in the lungs or bowel, wounds, or chest wall fibrosis. * CT scanning presents a larger visual filed. Images will in high spatial resolution and the anatomic structures can be displayed in three dimensions. Thus, CT scanning is able to better demonstrate anatomic relationships and avert additional invasive studies. If the scanning times is faster in the near future, structures will be in even greater definition. * Since magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) can provide with clear tissue contrast between vasculature and other surrounding structures, MRI technology is considered to have some benefits over ultrasound and CT scans. However, more studies are needed to confirm the diagnostic value of this technique. Through data comparison, the average value of cardiovascular malformation in<unk>  patients is 4.8±1.8, and for<unk> , the average value is 3.0±1.7. Through the analysis of<unk>  cases, some common features of<unk>  patients are: * Pulmonary blood flow is inadequate * Right ventricle is enlarged * Pulmonary venous return to the right side of the heart * The aorta is right-sided
Isolated levocardia
Group JK corynebacterium sepsis
Vis medicatrix naturae
Rapid growing mycobacterium
Black rot 
Cysticercoid
Carbapenem-resistant enterobacteriaceae
Eye strain