Congenital Heart Disease A Surgical Color Atlas

Congenital Heart Disease: A Surgical Color Atlas is a pictorial illustration with over 750 stunning photographs and line drawings that highlight important surgical, anatomic and pathologic points of congenital heart disease. This impressive work by a surgeon, a cardiologist, and a pathologist, features full-color images as seen through the surgeon’s eyes, juxtaposed with line drawings to allow for the full examination of anatomic and surgical details. From the Preface: “This Atlas may very well be the most accurate photographic description of congenital heart disease ever published.” - Hisashi Nikaidoh, MD

This thorough revision of Color Atlas of Congenital Heart Surgery features 700 vividly reproduced intraoperative images taken with a special side-mounted flash. They convey exquisite perception of depth in the operative field in full color. The atlas presents surgical techniques for the full spectrum of cardiac congenital anomalies. This includes revised and updated text on many topics such as repair of straddling tricuspid valve associated with the posterior ventricular septal defect. Throughout the text, the carefully labeled photographs provide vivid representation of three-dimensional spatial relations of congenital anomalies and surgical anatomy.

Interpret, diagnose, and treat with this case-based atlas of congenital heart disease A Doody's Core Title for 2022! Color Atlas and Synopsis of Adult Congenital Heart Disease does more than help you interpret imaging studies of congenital heart disease – it also provides evidence-based guidance on the diagnosis and management of patients undergoing these tests. Presented in a concise, easy-to-read design that is perfect for busy clinicians and intended for family practitioners, internists, pediatricians and general cardiologists, this unique combination text and atlas features more than 275 illustrations, including 140 color photographs, and includes coverage of defects most commonly seen in adult congenital cardiology. Using clinical cases, imaging studies, and pathology specimens, the book provides a succinct overview of the anatomy, physiology, clinical presentation, common complications, treatment options, and long term outcomes for adults with congenital heart disease. TOPICS INCLUDE: Intracardiac Shunt Lesions Repaired Tetralogy of Fallot The Adult with d-Transposition of the Great Arteries The Adult with Congenitally Corrected Transposition of the Great Arteries Single ventricle and Fontan palliation Ebstein’s Anomaly of the Tricuspid Valve Electrophysiology in Adults with Congenital Heart Disease Percutaneous Structural Interventions in Adults with Congenital Heart Disease Pregnancy and Adult Congenital Heart Disease Heart Failure and Adult Congenital Heart Disease Pulmonary hypertension in Adults with Congenital Heart Disease Eisenmenger Syndrome Aortopathies in Adults with Congenital Heart Disease

A correlation of the clinical and pathological features of congenital heart disease, including anatomy, imaging and pathology. This work covers all aspects of structural defects of the heart and major vessels arising during the development of the foetus, as well as conditions seen in neonates and young children. It provides a comprehensive review of incidence and actuality of various conditions, their characteristic features as defined by a range of investigative techniques, and detailed discussion of underlying pathology.

The American Heart Association published Maude Abbott's Atlas of Congenital Cardiac Disease in 1936. The Atlas was an important contribution to the understanding of cardiac defects and helped provide the stimulus for rapid advances in the diagnostic, physiologic, and surgical aspects of congenital heart disease over the following decades. These advances have since progressed to such a degree that, given current radiologic imaging and surgical techniques, many of the anomalies illustrated in the Atlas are rarely seen as complete morphologic specimens. This reprinting of the Atlas underlines the importance of Abbott's contribution for the present generation. This reprint includes a short history of Abbott's life and how she came to create the Atlas, including a discussion of the material she used for her 1934 London Exhibit, which served as the basis for the Atlas. The original text and illustrations are enhanced by color prints of fifty-five specimens in the Abbott Collection of the McGill Pathology Museum. Re-publication of the Atlas in 2006 coincides with the 100th anniversary of the the International Academy of Pathology, which Abbott co-founded.