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D. Bauer, E. Astbury (1944)
Congenital cardiac disease bibliography of the 1,000 cases analyzed in Maude Abbott's atlasAmerican Heart Journal, 27
M. Carns, G. Ritchie, M. Musser (1941)
An unusual case of congenital heart disease in a woman who lived for forty-four years and six monthsAmerican Heart Journal, 21
L. Manhoff, J. Howe (1945)
Congenital heart disease: Tricuspid atresia and mitral atresia associated with transposition of great vesselsAmerican Heart Journal, 29
Maude Abrott (1937)
ATLAS OF CONGENITAL CARDIAC DISEASEThe American Journal of the Medical Sciences, 193
Paul Emerson, Cheyenne Wyo., H. Green (1942)
Transposition of the great cardiac vesselsThe Journal of Pediatrics, 21
ABBOTT1 described transposition of the arterial trunks as that condition in which "the great trunks have undergone an alteration in their relative position to each other or to the ventricles from which they emerge whereby the aorta comes to lie in the path of the unaerated blood from the right ventricle." This definition includes four types of anomalies: overriding aorta; partial, or simple, transposition; complete, or crossed, transposition; mixed transposition, or transposition with atresia of the valves. It is the purpose of this paper to present a case of complete transposition of the arterial trunks in which the aorta arose from the right ventricle and the pulmonary artery from the left ventricle. Many theories have been advanced to explain the abnormality; these have been reviewed by Lev and Saphir.2 Kürschner,3 in 1837, stated that transposition of the vessels occurred because of failure in the spiraling of the
American journal of diseases of children – American Medical Association
Published: Aug 1, 1947
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