Congenital hea disease associated with decreased pulmonary blood flow
Answer is C (Ebstein's anomaly) Ebstein's anomaly and single ventricle with pulmonic stenosis are associated with normal or decreased pulmonary blood flow Truncus Aeriosus, complete TGA and TAPVC are associated with increased pulmonary blood flow. Cyanotic Congenital Hea Disease Increased pulmonary blood flow Normal or decreased pulmonary blood flow I. Complete transposition of the great aeries I. Tricuspid atresia 2. Double- outlet right ventricle of the Taussing- Bing type 2. Ebstein's anomaly with right- to-let aerial shunt 3. Truncus aeriosus 3. Pulmonary atresia with intact ventricular septum 4. Total anomalous pulmonary venous connection 4. Pulmonic stenosis or atresia with ventricular septal defect (tetralogy of Fallot) 5. Single ventricle without pultnonic. stenosis 5. Pulmonic stenosis with Right -- to -- Left aerial shunt 6. Common atrium 6. Complete transposition of the great aeries with pulmonic stenosis 7. Tetralogy of Fallot with pulmonary atresia and increased collateral aerial flow 7. Double -- Outlet right ventricle with pulmonic stenosis 8. Tricuspid atresia with large ventricular scptal defect and no pulmonic stenosis 8. Single Ventricle with pulmonic Stenosis 9. Hypoplastic 10 hea (aoic atresia, itral atresia) 9. Pulmonary aeriovenous fistula 10. Vena Cava! to left aerial communication
Truncus aeriosus
TAPVC
Ebstein's anomaly
Complete TGA