• LOGIN
    Login with username and password
Repository logo

BORIS Portal

Bern Open Repository and Information System

  • Publications
  • Theses
  • Research Data
  • Projects
  • Organizations
  • Researchers
  • More
  • Collections
  • Statistics
  • LOGIN
    Login with username and password
Repository logo
Unibern.ch
  1. Home
  2. Publications
  3. Ebstein Anomaly
 

Ebstein Anomaly

Options
  • Details
Publisher DOI
10.1007/978-3-319-38913-4_14
Description
Key Facts
Incidence: 1–5/20,000 live births.
Inheritance: 6 %, but occurs sporadically, related to maternal age and maternal
exposure to benzodiazepines or lithium therapy.
Medication: Change antiarrhythmic drugs; a beta-blocker as an alternative is
the first choice.
World Health Organization class: Class II or III.
Risk of pregnancy: Atrial arrhythmias, heart failure, thromboembolic events
(possibly paradoxical in the presence of a shunt).
Life expectancy: Reduced.

Key Management
Preconception: ECG, echo, exercise test; consider cMR.
Pregnancy: Careful detection of arrhythmias and cardiac failure; consider
thromboprophylaxis.
Labor: Vaginal delivery.
Postpartum: Consider thromboprophylaxis.
Date of Publication
2017
Publication Type
Book Section
Subject(s)
600 Technology > 610 Medicine & health
Language(s)
en
Contributor(s)
Girnius, Andrea
Veldtmann, Gruschen
Warshak, Carri R.
Schwerzmann, Markusorcid-logo
Universitätsklinik für Kardiologie
Editor(s)
Roos-Hesselink, Jolien W.
Johnson, Mark R.
Additional Credits
Universitätsklinik für Kardiologie
Publisher
Springer
ISSN
2364-6659
Book Title
Pregnancy and congenital heart disease
Access(Rights)
metadata.only
Show full item
BORIS Portal
Bern Open Repository and Information System
Build: dd892c [ 9.04. 8:30]
Explore
  • Projects
  • Funding
  • Publications
  • Research Data
  • Organizations
  • Researchers
  • Audiovisual Material
  • Software & other digital items
  • Events
More
  • About BORIS Portal
  • Send Feedback
  • Cookie settings
  • Service Policy
Follow us on
  • Mastodon
  • YouTube
  • LinkedIn
UniBe logo