Tricuspid atresia risk factors: Difference between revisions
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== Risk Factors == | |||
There is no specific risk factors for occurrence of tricuspid atresia during pregnancy . | |||
Few cases of tricuspid atresia with VACTERL association and chromosomal abnormalities including triosomy 13,18 and tetrasomy 22 were reported[1] | |||
Other potential factors include access to prenatal care and the mother's behavior during pregnancy (i.e. alcohol consumption, illicit drug use, etc). | |||
As with all [[congenital heart disease|congenital heart diseases]], families with a history of tricuspid atresia run a higher risk of passing it onto their children. Other potential factors include access to [[prenatal care]] and the mother's behavior during pregnancy (i.e. [[alcohol consumption]], illicit drug use, etc). | As with all [[congenital heart disease|congenital heart diseases]], families with a history of tricuspid atresia run a higher risk of passing it onto their children. Other potential factors include access to [[prenatal care]] and the mother's behavior during pregnancy (i.e. [[alcohol consumption]], illicit drug use, etc). | ||
Revision as of 14:09, 21 August 2020
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Editor-In-Chief: C. Michael Gibson, M.S., M.D. [1]Associate Editor-In-Chief:; Keri Shafer, M.D. [2] Priyamvada Singh, MBBS [3]; Assistant Editor-In-Chief: Kristin Feeney, B.S. [4]
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Risk Factors
There is no specific risk factors for occurrence of tricuspid atresia during pregnancy . Few cases of tricuspid atresia with VACTERL association and chromosomal abnormalities including triosomy 13,18 and tetrasomy 22 were reported[1] Other potential factors include access to prenatal care and the mother's behavior during pregnancy (i.e. alcohol consumption, illicit drug use, etc).
As with all congenital heart diseases, families with a history of tricuspid atresia run a higher risk of passing it onto their children. Other potential factors include access to prenatal care and the mother's behavior during pregnancy (i.e. alcohol consumption, illicit drug use, etc).